Pohoda (Czech) — the feeling of ease, comfort, and good conditions all coming together. That is exactly what this app helps you find. Pohoda maps present-day climate conditions to help you pick the right place and time for your trip. Values are modelled from 30 years of ERA5 data and extrapolated to today — not a simple historical average, and not a weather forecast.
Choose Beach, City, Hiking, or Snow to load a preset that weights temperature, precipitation, wind, cloud cover, and sunshine for that activity. Click the active profile again to fine-tune the sliders manually.
Drag the timeline at the bottom to step through 26 two-week windows covering the full year. The map updates instantly to show average conditions for that period.
tmax — mean daily maximum temperature (°C). precip — total rainfall (mm). wind — mean wind speed (m/s). cloud — cloud cover fraction (0–1). sunshine — surface solar radiation (W/m²). composite — weighted comfort score combining all variables for the active trip type.
Expand the Conditions panel to add per-variable range filters, e.g. tmax between 24–28 °C. Areas outside your chosen range are dimmed with a green mask so only matching regions stay fully visible.
base — toggles the climate colour overlay on and off. mask — toggles the conditions filter mask on and off. The mask button is only active when at least one condition is set.
Type a city, region, or country into the search box to pan the map there. Click any location on the map for a popup showing all variable values at that point.
The 🔗 button saves the current view — fortnight, trip type, variable, and any active conditions — into the page URL as a hash. Copy and share the URL to let others open exactly the same state.
Climate data is derived from ERA5 reanalysis (ECMWF) processed via Google Earth Engine over 1996–2025. Rather than a simple average, each variable is modelled as a three-harmonic seasonal cycle plus a Theil-Sen trend, gated by Benjamini-Hochberg field significance. Values are then extrapolated to the current year, so the map reflects the present-day climate, not a historical mean. Data is exported at ~55 km resolution as quantised binary tiles (one file per fortnight) for fast in-browser streaming.
developed by Georg Kodl