Rain chance
A low chance makes a small difference; a high chance lowers the score much more. Look at the percentage shown for the actual playing window.
TENNIS WEATHER
The morning can be calm even when the afternoon turns windy. Compare daylight playing windows for your location, then see which conditions are pulling the score down.
View the seven-day planner
READ THE FORECAST
The number helps you compare times. The conditions beside it explain the tradeoffs.
A low chance makes a small difference; a high chance lowers the score much more. Look at the percentage shown for the actual playing window.
Temperatures from 60°F to 78°F have no temperature penalty. Wind up to 8 mph has no wind penalty. When humidity data is available, hot-weather scoring uses the estimated heat index.
Forecast snow or ice caps the play score at 20/100. The caution can continue after the forecast event, so check the court surface before playing.
MAKE A PLAN
Search an address, city, or ZIP code so the forecast follows the place you plan to play.
Check the score, rain percentage, temperature, wind, and the listed score factors for each daylight window.
Use the map for access and amenities, then confirm local conditions before leaving.
Play scores describe forecast conditions in an area. They do not measure a court surface or guarantee that play is safe.
PLAN WITH OPENCOURTS