New York, NY 51° Los Angeles, CA 64° Chicago, IL 58° Houston, TX 69° Miami, FL 79° Phoenix, AZ 73° Seattle, WA 45° Denver, CO 62° Toronto, ON 47° Vancouver, BC 48°
WeatherLive › San Jose › Will it rain?

Is It Going to Rain Today in San Jose?

No
No meaningful rain in the next 24 hours
Highest chance in the period is only 26%.

Hour by hour — when it rains

Full hourly →
Now Mostly cloudy
58° 26%
05:00 Mostly cloudy
55° 22%
06:00 Mostly cloudy
58° 22%
07:00 Mostly cloudy
58° 21%
08:00 Partly cloudy
52° 21%
09:00 Mostly cloudy
60° 17%
10:00 Mostly cloudy
61° 14%
11:00 Mostly cloudy
63° 13%
12:00 Mostly cloudy
64° 15%
13:00 Sunny
65° 5%
14:00 Partly cloudy
67° 6%
15:00 Sunny
69° 2%
16:00 Sunny
70° 2%
17:00 Sunny
66° 3%

Next few days

10-day →
Today Sunny
13%
Tomorrow Sunny
2%
Will it rain in other cities
New York
Staying dry
2%
Los Angeles
Rain likely
39%
Toronto
Staying dry
6%
Brooklyn
Staying dry
2%
Chicago
Staying dry
4%
Queens
Staying dry
2%
Houston
Staying dry
1%
Montréal
Staying dry
5%
Phoenix
Staying dry
1%
Philadelphia
Staying dry
3%
San Antonio
Staying dry
2%
Manhattan
Staying dry
2%
San Diego
Rain likely
70%
The Bronx
Staying dry
2%
Dallas
Staying dry
4%
Calgary
Rain likely
82%
Ottawa
Staying dry
8%
Edmonton
Rain likely
82%
Jacksonville
Staying dry
3%
Fort Worth
Staying dry
3%
Austin
Staying dry
2%
Columbus
Staying dry
3%
Charlotte
Staying dry
1%
Indianapolis
Staying dry
2%
How we answer «will it rain today»
Three layers go into the answer above. For the next two hours we use a 15-minute nowcast, which is close to radar extrapolation — that is what lets us say rain starts in twenty minutes rather than «this afternoon». Beyond that we use the hourly model blend, flagging any hour with a 40% chance or more, or with measurable accumulation. And for the rest of the week the daily probabilities take over. A probability of 40% does not mean it rains for 40% of the day; it means four times out of ten, a spot in this area sees measurable rain during that hour. The most useful trick is still the oldest one: watch the radar. If a band is moving toward you at 30 mph and sits 60 miles out, you have two hours, whatever any percentage says.
Powered by NWS/NOAA guidance, multi-model forecasts and official environmental feeds · NOAA/NWS · EPA AirNow · MET Norway · global models
Updated: 4:15 AM