extremeweatherwatch.com

Extreme Weather Watch is a site founded in 2021 that provides an easy interface for viewing historical weather records. Its comparison tools are organized into three groups: country-level comparisons, city-level comparisons, and U.S. state-level comparisons. If you want to compare climate data between places rather than look up a single location's history, these are the pages to use.

Country and regional comparisons

• Country Comparison — compare weather and climate data between countries.
• Country Weather Comparison — a second country-focused comparison view.
• Countries by Cloud Cover — rank or compare countries by cloud cover.

City and metro comparisons

• City Comparison — compare weather data between individual cities.
• U.S. State Capital Comparison — compare the climate of U.S. state capitals.
• 100 Largest U.S. Metros — data covering the 100 largest U.S. metropolitan areas.
• 25 Largest Canadian Metros — data covering the 25 largest Canadian metropolitan areas.

U.S. state comparisons

• State Comparison — general state-to-state weather comparison.
• U.S. State All Time Highs — compare all-time record high temperatures by state.
• U.S. State All Time Lows — compare all-time record low temperatures by state.
• U.S. State Average Temperatures and Rain — compare average temperatures and rainfall across states.

What else the site covers

Beyond comparisons, the site indexes climate records by region:

There is also a Convert Temperature calculator and a blog that reviews weather records broken in a given year (for example, a 2025 records roundup published January 9, 2026).

How to choose the right comparison tool

• Comparing two countries → Country Comparison or Country Weather Comparison.
• Comparing two cities → City Comparison.
• Comparing U.S. states on records or averages → State Comparison, U.S. State All Time Highs/Lows, or U.S. State Average Temperatures and Rain.
• Comparing major urban areas → 100 Largest U.S. Metros or 25 Largest Canadian Metros.
• Comparing state capitals specifically → U.S. State Capital Comparison.

The site is operated by H Brothers Inc, with a copyright range of 2021–2026. Contact and privacy policy links are available in the footer.

Extreme Weather Watch organizes its historical weather records by region, so the fastest way to reach a specific place is to pick the matching region type from the homepage and drill into that location. The site covers U.S. states and territories, Canadian provinces and territories, Australian states and territories, and a set of other countries. If your target place falls outside those lists, the site does not appear to offer a page for it.

What the site actually covers

The homepage groups record pages into four geographic buckets:

• Climate Records by U.S. State — all 50 states plus American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia.
• Canadian Provinces — Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Northwest Territories, Nova Scotia, Nunavut, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, Quebec, Saskatchewan, and Yukon.
• Australian States — New South Wales, Northern Territory, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria, and Western Australia.
• Other Countries — Austria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, China, Croatia, Cyprus, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greenland, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Kazakhstan, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and Uzbekistan.

Coverage is therefore country- and state-level, not city-level, for the record pages themselves.

Step-by-step: getting to a place's records

1. Open the homepage. The record links sit in the main navigation area under the headings above.
2. Decide which bucket your place belongs to. A U.S. city means starting from its state; a German city means starting from Germany.
3. Click the state, province, or country name. That takes you to its climate records page.
4. Read the record types on that page — historical weather records, all-time highs and lows, and average temperatures and rain, depending on the region.

Expected result: you land on a page scoped to that state, province, or country rather than a single city.

Comparing places instead of looking one up

If your question is "which of these two places is hotter, wetter, or cloudier," the site has dedicated comparison tools rather than single-place pages:

So city-level data does exist — it just lives in the comparison tools rather than in the per-state record pages.

Record types you can expect to see

• All-time highs and lows by U.S. state, useful for "has it ever hit X degrees here" questions.
• Average temperatures and rain by U.S. state, for baseline climate rather than single events.
• Historical weather records generally, described by the site as its core purpose: an easy interface for viewing historical weather records.

The site also publishes yearly record roundups — for example, a 2025 weather records article — and a blog with additional articles.

Common snags

• Looking for a city page and not finding one. Start from the state or country, then use the comparison tools if you need city-level figures.
• Assuming global coverage. The "Other Countries" list is a fixed set of roughly 30 countries; places outside it, and outside the U.S., Canada, and Australia, are not covered.
• Expecting forecasts. The site is explicitly about historical records, not current or future weather.

Practical notes

Extreme Weather Watch describes itself as a new site founded in 2021, dedicated to providing an easy interface to see historical weather records. It also offers a temperature conversion calculator. The homepage lists a copyright range of 2021–2026 under H Brothers Inc, along with contact and privacy policy links. No pricing or account requirements are stated on the page.

Extreme Weather Watch publishes two main types of editorial content: annual weather-record roundups (for example, a 2025 records review published January 9, 2026) and a blog of additional weather-record articles. Both are reachable from the homepage, which links to "More articles from our blog." The site describes itself as founded in 2021 with the goal of offering an easy interface for viewing historical weather records, so the articles function as commentary layered on top of its record data rather than as a separate news operation.

Yearly weather record summaries

The clearest example of the site's annual format is its 2025 review, first published January 9, 2026. The framing is deliberately casual — the excerpt notes that "another year has gone by, nothing really happened, but we can still talk about the weather" — before promising a review of records broken during 2025.

What this tells you about the format:

• Timing: The annual summary for a given year appears in early January of the following year, based on the 2025 edition's January 9, 2026 publication date.
• Scope: It covers weather records broken during that calendar year, not a general news recap.
• Tone: Conversational rather than formal or academic.

If you want a quick retrospective of which records fell in a given year, this is the page type to look for. If you need the underlying station-level numbers rather than a narrative summary, the site's record pages by state, province, and country are the more direct route.

Blog articles

Beyond the annual roundup, the homepage points to "More articles from our blog," indicating an ongoing article stream rather than a single yearly post. The site does not list individual blog topics in the available material, so the reliable way to see current subjects is to follow that blog link from the homepage.

How to reach the articles

1. Go to the Extreme Weather Watch homepage.
2. Look for the annual records section (the 2025 review is the current example) to read the year-in-review post.
3. Follow the "More articles from our blog" link to browse the wider article list.

Expected result: you land on either the yearly summary or the blog index, from which individual posts open.

Where the articles sit in the wider site

The editorial content is one part of a site built mainly around historical record lookup. The same homepage organizes:

This matters for deciding whether the articles are worth your time: they are a reading layer on top of a lookup tool, so they suit someone who wants context or a year-end recap, while someone who needs a specific record for a specific place should go straight to the state, province, or country pages.

Practical considerations

• Currency: The most recent annual summary referenced is for 2025, published January 2026, and the site's copyright line runs 2021–2026, so the annual format is active.
• No pricing or login information appears in the available material, so nothing here should be read as confirming free access or an account requirement.
• Language: The site content is in English.

If your goal is a yearly overview of broken records, start with the annual summary; if you want ongoing record commentary, use the blog link; if you want the data itself, skip both and use the record pages for your state, province, or country.

Extreme Weather Watch (extremeweatherwatch.com) is a site founded in 2021 that provides an easy interface for looking up historical weather records. If you want to check all-time highs, lows, or average temperatures and rainfall for a specific place, this is the kind of tool that answers that question directly rather than making you dig through raw climate data.

What the site covers

The core of the site is climate records organized by location, and the coverage is broad:

• U.S. states — all 50 states plus American Samoa, Guam, and the District of Columbia
• Canadian provinces and territories — from Alberta and British Columbia through to Yukon and Nunavut
• Australian states and territories — New South Wales, Northern Territory, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria, and Western Australia
• Other countries — a list that includes Austria, China, Croatia, Cyprus, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greenland, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Kazakhstan, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and Uzbekistan

So the practical use case is: you have a place in mind and want its historical weather extremes or averages, and you navigate to that state, province, or country to see the records.

Comparison and calculation tools

Beyond single-location lookups, the site groups several comparison and utility pages:

The comparison pages are the reason to use this site over a single-city weather page: they put multiple locations on the same footing so differences are visible at a glance.

Blog and yearly records

The site also publishes blog articles, including annual reviews of weather records. One example is a 2025 Weather Records article, first published January 09, 2026, which reviews records broken during 2025. These posts are useful if you want a summary of notable extremes for a given year rather than a single location's data.

Who it's for

This site fits you if you need historical climate records — all-time highs and lows, averages, rainfall — for a U.S. state, Canadian province, Australian state, or one of the listed countries, or if you want to compare weather between places. It is not a live forecast service; the focus is on records and historical data.

The site is operated by H Brothers Inc, with a copyright range of 2021–2026, and provides contact and privacy policy pages.

Extreme Weather Watch offers a single dedicated calculator tool: a temperature converter, listed under the "Calculators" section of the site. If you are browsing historical weather records and need to switch between Fahrenheit and Celsius, this is the tool the site provides. Beyond that one converter, the site's other interactive features are comparison pages rather than calculators, so it helps to know which tool fits which task before you start clicking.

The Temperature Converter

The site's Calculators section contains a "Convert Temperature" tool. Its purpose is straightforward: converting temperature values between the units used across the site's records.

• What it does: Converts a temperature value you enter from one scale to another (Fahrenheit and Celsius being the relevant scales for the site's U.S., Canadian, and international record pages).
• When you need it: The site's record pages are organized by country and region — U.S. states, Canadian provinces, Australian states, and a list of other countries. If you are comparing a record from a U.S. state page (typically Fahrenheit) against one from a country page that reports in Celsius, the converter lets you put both numbers on the same scale before comparing them.
• How to use it: Open the Calculators section from the site navigation, select the temperature conversion tool, enter the value you want to convert, and read the converted result. The exact input fields and button labels are not documented in the available site material, so treat the tool as a simple one-value-in, one-value-out converter rather than a multi-field calculator.

Because the site is built around historical weather records, this converter is the natural companion to the record pages: it does not generate new data, it only re-expresses a temperature you already have in the unit you prefer.

Comparison Pages: The Site's Other Interactive Tools

The homepage lists a large set of comparison pages alongside the calculator. These are not calculators in the arithmetic sense — they do not take a numeric input and return a computed value — but they are the site's main tools for putting two places side by side. They are worth knowing about because they answer a different question than the converter does.

The distinction matters for choosing the right entry point:

• If you have a number and need it in a different unit, use the temperature converter.
• If you have two places and want to see how their weather or climate records stack up, use the relevant comparison page.
• If you have one place and want its historical records, use the Climate Records listings by state, province, country, or territory.

How to Reach These Tools

The site organizes everything from its homepage. The relevant entry points are:

1. Calculators — the section containing the temperature converter.
2. Country Comparison, City Comparison, State Comparison, and the related comparison links — grouped together on the homepage.
3. Climate Records by U.S. State, Canadian Provinces, Australian States, and Other Countries — the record-browsing sections, which feed the numbers you would then convert or compare.

The site describes itself as founded in 2021 with the goal of providing "an easy interface to see historical weather records," and the toolset reflects that: one unit converter plus a broad set of side-by-side comparison views, rather than a suite of scientific calculators.

Practical Notes Before You Use Them

• The converter is a unit tool, not a data source. It will not look up a record for you; you still need to pull the value from the relevant state, province, or country record page first.
• Check the unit convention of each page. U.S. state records and U.S. metro comparisons are the pages most likely to be in Fahrenheit, while country-level pages for the listed international countries are the ones where a Celsius figure is most likely to appear. Converting before comparing avoids mixing scales.
• The comparison pages are the better fit for "which is hotter/colder/cloudier" questions. The converter only changes how a single number is expressed.
• No pricing or account information is indicated in the available site material, so plan on using these tools directly from the site pages rather than through a documented login or paid tier.

If your goal is simply to read a record in your preferred unit, the temperature converter under Calculators is all you need. If your goal is to judge two locations against each other, start from the comparison pages instead — and use the converter afterward if the two pages report in different scales.