Weather 2000 provides site-specific statistical forecasts for a wide spectrum of weather variables including: Degree Days, Temperature, Rainfall, Snowfall and more. These variables can be forecasted as Seasonal Totals, or Critical Days within a season. Degree Days are currently the most common and popular weather variable utilized for weather derivatives, energy trading, weather risk management and seasonal planning. Since the Weather Risk Market's origins in early 1997, Weather 2000 has conducted hundreds of these customized long range forecasts.

Site-Specific Long Range Forecast Case Studies and Discussion Case Studies Site-Specific Long Range Heating Degree Day (HDD), Cooling Degree Day (CDD), Critical Day Extreme Temperature (T-Max, T-Min), and Precipitation forecast verifications Winter Season 2004-2005 Winter Season 2003-2004 Winter Season 2002-2003 Winter Season 2001-2002 Winter Season 2000-2001 Winter Season 1999-2000 Winter Season 1998-99 Winter Season 1997-98 Weather 2000 high precision forecasts are yielding 80% accuracy rates for hundreds of locations. Forecast hits are noted in yellow shading as displayed in the archived tables to the left (Winter) and right (Summer). Summer Season 2005 Summer Season 2004 Summer Season 2003 Summer Season 2002 Summer Season 2001 Summer Season 2000 Summer Season 1999 Summer Season 1998 Additional questions and answers pertaining to weather forecasting, weather derivatives, and climate data issues Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Important information on historical weather data and verification issues Historical Climate Data Comprehensive list of "1st Order" NWS weather stations with Call-ID and WBAN Number Text File Degree Days Definition and Uses Glossary