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FORECAST OHIO
Weather & Climate · The Buckeye State

About

The mission

Forecast Ohio is the definitive portal for the Buckeye State's weather and climate — built to make the official National Weather Service forecast fast, clean, and highway-clear for all 88 counties, from the Lake Erie shore to the Ohio River.

Ohio sits at the seam of three weather regimes. Lake Erie drives the Snowbelt east of Cleveland, where a single county can measure snow in feet while its neighbor stays bare. Ohio Valley supercells and squall lines bring the spring and summer severe season, and the derechos that run the state end to end. And the Ohio, the Scioto, the Great Miami and the Cuyahoga carry the floods. Forecast Ohio is being built to tell that whole story — county by county, region by region.

The design language

The look borrows from the American Interstate system — the reflective paper, the green guide signs, the blue service signs, the brown recreation signs, and the red-white-and-blue route shields — set in Overpass, the typeface drawn from the Highway Gothic lettering on those signs. Ohio takes a warm sandstone paper and a Buckeye bronze accent, the color of the nut itself — its own note in the network.

Metro & region sites

Ohio is covered close-up by 8 region sites, each on its own subdomain of forecastohio.com — the same maps, the same live radar and the same climate record as this site, drawn to one metro or region instead of the whole state, with a page for every city in it. They are part of Forecast Ohio, not separate sites: /about on any of them lands back here.

Companions & the network

Every state Ohio touches is live: Forecast Michigan to the northwest, Forecast Indiana to the west, Forecast Kentucky across the Ohio River below Cincinnati, Forecast Pennsylvania off the eastern line, and Forecast Virginia, which carries West Virginia along the whole southeastern bank of the river — all tinted in their own accents on the hero map and clickable across the state line. The rest of the Forecast <State> network is part of the same system.

Network
Forecast Washington
The Evergreen State.
Network
Forecast Oregon
The Beaver State.
Network
Forecast Idaho
The Gem State.
Companion
Forecast Michigan
The Great Lakes State.
Network
Forecast Illinois
The Prairie State.
Companion
Forecast Indiana
The Hoosier State.
Network
Forecast Oklahoma
The Sooner State.
Network
Forecast Texas
The Lone Star State.
Network
Forecast Maine
The Pine Tree State.
Network
Forecast Colorado
The Centennial State.
Network
Forecast California
The Golden State.
Network
Forecast Florida
The Sunshine State.
Network
Forecast Georgia
The Peach State.
Network
Forecast Alabama
The Yellowhammer State.
Network
Forecast Wisconsin
The Badger State.
Network
Forecast Minnesota
The North Star State.
Network
Forecast Carolinas
North & South Carolina.
Network
Forecast Alaska
The Last Frontier.
Network
Forecast Dakotas
North & South Dakota.
Network
Forecast Arizona
The Grand Canyon State.
Network
Forecast Missouri
The Show-Me State.
Network
Forecast Tennessee
The Volunteer State.
Network
Forecast New Jersey
The Garden State.
Network
Forecast New York
The Empire State.
Companion
Forecast Pennsylvania
The Keystone State.
Network
Forecast Maryland
The Old Line State.
Network
Forecast Nevada
The Silver State.
Companion
Forecast Kentucky
The Bluegrass State.
Network
Forecast Louisiana
The Pelican State.
Network
Forecast Utah
The Beehive State.
Network
Forecast Arkansas
The Natural State.
Network
Forecast Mississippi
The Magnolia State.
Network
Forecast Hawaii
The Aloha State.
Companion
Forecast Virginia
Virginia & West Virginia.
Network
Forecast New England
Six States, One Forecast.
Network
Forecast Great Plains
Five States, One Forecast.
Network
Forecast Canada
Environment Canada's models.
Flagship
weather.city
US forecasts.
Imagery
squall.cloud
Satellite & radar.
Disclaimer. Forecasts and data on Forecast Ohio are sourced from the U.S. National Weather Service and other public providers, presented for general information only. This site is not an official source and must not be used for the protection of life or property. During severe weather and tropical systems, always follow the Storm Prediction Center, your local NWS office (Cleveland, Wilmington, Pittsburgh, Charleston and Northern Indiana), and county emergency management.

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