Home › Weather › Timeanddate Past Weather
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the True North Brief Weather Desk. Data from Environment and Climate Change Canada and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Timeanddate.com’s past weather tool returns daily high/low temperatures in Celsius, precipitation in millimetres, wind speed, pressure and sky conditions for any location back to 2008 — a free, data-rich snapshot of historical conditions.
The live forecast above shows current conditions; for records going back years, timeanddate’s past weather archive is the resource. For live updates in major Canadian cities, check our Canada weather hub and Toronto weather page.
What information does the past weather archive include?
Each daily entry provides the temperature range (high and low in Celsius), total precipitation in millimetres, average and gust wind speeds, barometric pressure, and a text summary of sky conditions. Hourly breakdowns are available for many larger cities. Data covers more than 12,000 locations worldwide, updated retroactively within 24–48 hours.
How current is the data?
Historical observations are typically added one to two days after the date occurs. The archive extends back to 2008 for most locations, though some cities have records starting earlier. For the most recent conditions, always refer to the live forecast above or weather warnings for your area.
Can I look up past weather for a specific date?
Yes. Enter a date in timeanddate.com’s past weather search; the tool returns a full daily summary for that day, including hourly breakdowns for supported locations.
Is this data considered official?
Timeanddate aggregates data from national meteorological agencies, including Environment and Climate Change Canada, making it a reliable secondary source for historical weather records.
How do I find past weather for a city outside Canada?
Simply search the city name on timeanddate.com and select the “Past Weather” tab. The same interface works for any supported location globally, drawing from that country’s official met service.