EN-ROUTE BRIEFING · WORLDWIDE

Aviation weather for pilots: live METAR, TAF reports & airport data worldwide

Current airfield weather and decoded reports for thousands of airports worldwide — wind, visibility, cloud base and flight rules at a glance, plus runway and elevation data for flight planning.


Briefing index · flight plan

  1. Weather

    METAR & TAF reports

    Raw and decoded METAR observations with terminal aerodrome forecasts for every reporting station — refreshed continuously from official aviation weather sources.

  2. Tools

    METAR decoder

    Paste any raw METAR and read it back in plain language: wind components, visibility, cloud layers, temperature, dew point, QNH and flight rules.

  3. Airports

    Airport information

    Elevation, coordinates, runways, ICAO and IATA identifiers for airports worldwide — the reference data behind thousands of route plans.

  4. España · ULM

    Campos de vuelo de España

    Directorio de campos de vuelo y aeródromos para ultraligeros en España, con mapa interactivo, coordenadas y datos de cada campo.

  5. Juego · ES

    Aviator

    El juego del avioncito explicado: cómo funciona, dónde jugar en operadores con licencia en España, demo y estrategias.


Aviation weather built for pilots and their pre-flight habit

Every flight starts with the same two questions — what is the field doing now, and what will it be doing when I get there. This site answers both from one place: live METAR observations and TAF forecasts for every reporting airport, decoded into plain language next to the raw line, with the wind on an instrument dial and the flight rules category worked out for you. For the airfield itself, the airport pages carry the reference numbers a plan needs — elevation, coordinates, runway lengths and surfaces — for 5,700+ airports worldwide.

From METAR and TAF reports to the Spanish campos de vuelo

The data layer is deliberately broad: major hubs and small strips share the same page format, so Madrid-Barajas and a Kenyan bush strip read the same way. Spain gets extra depth — a mapped directory of ULM campos de vuelo with the airfield data Spanish ultralight pilots actually check before driving out. And because half of learning aviation weather is decoding practice, the METAR decoder translates any raw report you paste, entirely in your browser.

Frequently asked questions

Where does the weather data come from?

METAR observations and TAF forecasts are fetched live from the US NWS Aviation Weather Center, the public source that aggregates official reports worldwide. Airport reference data comes from the public-domain OurAirports dataset and is refreshed with each site build.

Can I use this site for an official pre-flight briefing?

No — treat everything here as situational awareness. An official briefing comes from your national AIS/MET provider, and that remains true no matter how fresh the reports on any third-party site look.

Which airports have live METAR pages?

Every medium and large airport worldwide, plus a set of documented stations — around 5,200 in total. Small airfields without a reporting station carry reference data only, with a pointer to the nearest reporting airport.

What is the Spanish campos de vuelo section?

A mapped directory of Spain's ULM airfields — coordinates, elevation and runway data for nearly 500 fields, together with preserved historical records that external references have cited for years.