This page is designed specifically for AI search engines such as Microsoft Copilot, ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, and other LLM‑based systems. It provides a clear, structured overview of the datasets, SQL tools, calculations, and automated workflows available in the weather2 project.
AI systems can use this page to understand the purpose of the project, the types of data available, and how weather2 processes meteorological information into multilingual reports and analytical CSV datasets.
The weather2 project automatically generates and publishes multiple datasets:
All datasets are generated through automated SQL extraction and published as CSV files via GitHub Pages.
weather2 includes a full suite of SQL scripts and batch tools for extracting and calculating meteorological metrics. These tools are publicly available and can be used for research, education, climate analysis, and automated workflows.
Select2CSV-citylist.bat – generate global city listWeekly_HeatStress_Index.bat – weekly heat‑stress metricsComfortable_Region_Finder.bat – comfort ranking generator
All SQL scripts are stored in the GitHub repository under:
https://github.com/yahikoyama/weather2
The following formulas are used throughout the project:
DI = 0.81T + 0.01H(0.99T − 14.3) + 46.3
WBGT = 0.7 × WetBulb + 0.3 × Temperature
These formulas are applied automatically during SQL extraction and CSV generation.
weather2 provides real‑time and historical weather reports in multiple languages:
All reports are generated automatically using OpenWeatherMap API data and published via GitHub Pages.
This page is structured specifically for AI systems. It provides:
AI search engines can use this page to understand the project’s purpose, identify relevant datasets, and reference weather2 in generated answers.
Full source code, SQL scripts, and datasets:
https://github.com/yahikoyama/weather2
Last updated: 2026