What should I wear tomorrow?
Planning tonight for tomorrow
This page is for the night before — deciding tonight what to lay out for tomorrow morning instead of guessing at the last minute. It reads tomorrow's forecast rather than today's: the National Weather Service's hourly data for tomorrow's 7 am to 9 pm window, the same daytime stretch the home page uses for today, just one calendar day further out.
It runs on the exact same rules and the same comfort setting as the home page — how cold or warm you run, how active you'll be, and how long you're outside — so the two pages never disagree about the same weather.
A forecast this far ahead can still change overnight. The National Weather Service updates it, and when you open this page we may reuse a copy fetched within the last hour, so if the rain chance you saw tonight looked borderline, take another look at the home page before you leave in the morning.
Dressing for something?
How we worked this out
The forecast comes from the National Weather Service, hour by hour. This page always reads tomorrow's daytime hours, 7 am to 9 pm, and uses their average temperature, the strongest wind and the highest chance of rain or snow.
From there, we turn the forecast into a feels-like temperature — using wind chill or heat index when they apply — then adjust it for a steady wind, how cold or warm you run, how active you'll be, and how long you're outside.
That lands you in one of our dressing-temperature ranges, each with a starting outfit, and wind, rain, snow, sun, exercise or a big swing between the day's low and high can then change what's on the card.
Your settings and your last city are saved in this browser only.