Your forecast, explained.

Anecast for AI assistants

A weather context MCP server — any US point, primary NWS data

Anecast answers the questions a plain forecast can't: what's unusual about today, what changed since yesterday, why (the NWS forecaster's own reasoning), and how today compares to decades of station history — plus the forecast itself, with the active watches and warnings generic weather tools omit.

Connect

Remote MCP endpoint (Streamable HTTP, no authentication):
https://www.anecast.app/mcp

FromHow
Claude (claude.ai, desktop, mobile)One click from the Claude directory — or Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector → paste the URL. All plans.
Claude Codeclaude mcp add --transport http anecast https://www.anecast.app/mcp
Cursor, Windsurf, any MCP clientAdd a remote server with type streamable-http (or http) and the URL above.
Claude APIPass it in mcp_servers on a Messages request: {"type": "url", "url": "https://www.anecast.app/mcp", "name": "anecast"}
Anything elseIt's plain JSON-RPC over POST — curl -X POST https://www.anecast.app/mcp -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -H 'Accept: application/json, text/event-stream' -d '{"jsonrpc":"2.0","id":1,"method":"tools/list","params":{}}'

Registry listing: io.github.benheb/anecast on the official MCP registry.

Tools

ToolAnswers
forecastcurrent conditions, today, next five days, active NWS alerts
whats_unusualtoday vs the nearest long-record station's normals and records
what_changedthe forecast diff vs yesterday, plus forecast-vs-observed verification
why_this_forecastthe NWS Area Forecast Discussion for the point's office
history_todaythis calendar date's records and averages at the nearest station

Coverage tiers (every response labels its own)

A — roster cities: full snapshot history, daily editorial notes. B — enrolled gridpoints: someone asked before; change-tracking has been accruing since. C — first touch: live forecast and reasoning immediately; the snapshot tape starts with your question, and the response says so. Asking about a place upgrades its coverage — that's the design.

All tools are read-only. Data: NOAA / National Weather Service. See privacy.