Forelore turns 25 years of satellite climate record into a measured floor of pleasant outdoor hours, for any location on Earth. An audit of the record.
Set the date, or still choosing the weeks? Give us a place and a date and see the floor of reliably-good outdoor time it delivers — no rain, no oppressive heat, no biting cold, from 25 years of record. Not an average. Free.
Open the date-check →Day by day, reported as a conservative floor: the level a place has held in at least 24 of the last 25 years. The positive, amenity side of climate data — the complement to flood, fire and heat-hazard scores.
The 8am–10pm window people actually spend outdoors — not a 24-hour, all-year average.
The worst-plausible level — held in at least 24 of the last 25 years (≈90% one-sided confidence) — not the typical year.
Resolved to the calendar day and, where useful, to intra-day blocks: morning, midday, afternoon, evening.
NASA GPM IMERG (rain) and Copernicus ERA5-HEAT (UTCI thermal comfort), 2000–2025, on a global grid. Methodology published.
A defensible "N reliably pleasant outdoor days a year" for any location — third-party and methodology-published.
Best-weeks guidance from 25 years of record, not monthly averages — for any destination.
The reliably-good-conditions counterpart to flood, fire and heat — the side risk scores don't cover.
Flexible by design — any location, any window, any threshold, any time of day. Licensing is bespoke, discussed directly: by dataset, API, or co-branded layer.
The same data already powers a consumer product that audits outdoor dates by venue and time — evidence the layer works on real decisions.