The web site Weather Underground
offers iCal and RSS feeds of local weather that you can subscribe to in your Google Calendar or iCal.
Simply enter your zip code (if you live in the USA) or city name and country (if you don’t) into the search box at the top of the site’s front page.
iCal and RSS buttons appear at the top right under the ad banner. Command-Click on the iCal one and copy the link location. Command-Click in iCal’s calendar window, select Subscribe and paste the URL into the dialog that appears. All done.
You get a series of All Day events providing a forecast of the week ahead:

Personally I get all the weather I need from a Dashboard widget, but I understand how it would be useful to see the “Monsoon” bubble for the day on which you are entering details of the upcoming family BBQ.
You can do the same thing in Google’s Calendar by following the instruction in the post on Lifehacker
from which this tip is lifted.
And you can easily use the RSS feed to get the same information into your news aggregator.
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Tags: Apple Mail Tips, feed, forecast, gcal, Google calendar, iCal, weather
This is a very keen idea!
The utility to me of subscribing to weather on iCal is that I actually use the Calendar on my iPod, and I also sync iCal with my mobile phone. This calendar will allow me to have a reasonably current weather forecast at my finger tips.
Nice. This is one of the nice things about 30 boxes. I was waiting to find a good iCal/RSS feed that did the same thing. Good find!
I agree that the Dashboard widget has everything you really need. I just find that Weather Underground typically seems to be more accurate w/their forecasts…
Thanks for the find!!
Keep in mind that lots of people turn off their Dashboard.
Of course, if you use Firefox, you can get all of this information through ForecastFox (WeatherFox)…
But still, it’s especially nice to have weather above 7 iCal days, especially if you are looking at your iCal every day anyway. Just consolidates things.
Weather on Your Calendar…
My office-mate just turned me on to something that I find has been available at least since June 2006 (from what I’ve seen in a few blog posts)….