GotSleeves is a simple and cool way to know what you need to wear according to current weather conditions in the US. All you have to do is enter a zip code and hit "Go".

GotSleeves is the creation of Bharath Bhushan who describes the service as follows:

Sleeves was designed to simplify the weather forecast to the real question at stake: what type of shirt should I wear today?

WeatherFlash is one cool site that do one thing nicely, it tells you how’s the weather. Sure you can get weather conditions from a bunch of sites that are well known to provide such service, but you won’t enjoy looking at the results like you would using WeatherFlash.

The site has a clean design with a simple search box, and if you don’t want to use the search, you can browse the directory. Anyway, back to our search, once you start typing in the search box, suggestions start showing up, kind of cool to minimize key strokes. Select your city and hit enter. The result is a nice and clear display of all relevant weather information of your city. Switching between Metric and Imperial systems is a snap, and if you’re in doubt of what those cool weather condition images mean, just hover over them, and a nice tooltip will tell you what they mean.

A question always come to the curious/doubtful mind of certain people, where does the data come from? Well, the guys behind the site thought you might ask this, just look at the bottom of the page to satisfy your curiosity. And now, if you are hooked and want to see what else is being cooked, just follow the updates on Twitter @weatherflash.

Il Fait Beau Ou Pas? is a common question every French speaking person asks everyday. So what does it mean for us English speaking people? Well, we usually say, how’s the weather today? And this is exactly what this site will answer.

This is done by simply entering your zip code or your location, such as city or town, and you’ll get today’s weather and a link to tomorrow’s forecast.

It’s a pity that the service is only available for French speaking countries, and hopefully a more internationalized version is released.

Answers the question: Do I Need an Umbrella? based on local weather forecasts.

It’s like totally the simplest weather report ever.