Wind direction, rain probability, and hourly conditions before you clip in. Cycling-specific weather on iOS.
Wind matters more on a bike than almost any other activity. See speed, gusts, and direction to plan a tailwind on the return leg or avoid exposed sections entirely.
At 20 mph on your bike, 55°F feels like 44°F. It's Nice Out computes apparent temperature so you layer correctly — not too much, not too little.
See exactly which hours are dry. Avoid starting a 3-hour ride when rain hits at hour 2. Our hourly rain probability is the most practical forecast you'll find.
Long rides mean extended sun exposure. We flag UV above 6 so you remember sunscreen, and suggest the cooler morning windows for summer centuries.
Fog and heavy overcast reduce driver visibility. It's Nice Out's comfort score factors in conditions that affect road safety, not just comfort.
Plan your long ride for Saturday or Sunday based on the full week's forecast. Compare days side by side to pick the best window for your big ride.
Cycling-specific layering is tricky — you generate heat climbing but freeze on fast descents. It's Nice Out accounts for wind chill at speed.
Sustained crosswinds above 25 mph can push you across a lane. Gusts above 35 mph are a genuine safety risk on open roads. Even if the overall wind is manageable, check for exposed sections on your planned route. It's Nice Out shows current conditions so you can make the call.
Shifting quality degrades below 40°F and lubricants thicken. Cable housing contracts in extreme cold. For most modern bikes a light cold-weather lube and a dry drivetrain are enough. The bigger concern is braking distance on wet roads — give yourself extra space.
Check the hourly rain probability the evening before. It's Nice Out shows hour-by-hour precipitation chance so you can start before the rain arrives or wait for a dry afternoon window. A wet road that's already drying is safer than one that's actively raining.
Yes — temperature drops roughly 3.5°F per 1,000 feet of elevation gain. On mountain routes you might start in 70°F heat and summit in 50°F with wind. Plan layers accordingly, and check the forecast for your destination elevation, not just your starting point.
Download It's Nice Out free. Set your cycling preferences and get wind, temperature, and rain conditions built around your rides.
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