Most people do not have just one weather question. You may want the morning forecast at home, rain timing near work and a quick look at a place you are visiting soon. Saving those places turns a repeated search into a useful routine.
Choose locations with a reason
Start with the places that change your decisions most often. For many people, that means home and work. Add a frequent destination only if it earns a place in the daily view; a short list stays easier to scan than an exhaustive map.
If a large city has different weather across its area, choose the city, district, landmark or airport that best reflects the question you are trying to answer. A weather display is most useful when its saved place matches the place you mean.
Keep the reading style consistent
Set the same temperature, precipitation, wind, pressure and time preferences across the devices you use. Then a forecast is easier to compare when you move from one browser to another.
After activation, SkyFeels can sync saved places and preferences across activated devices. Weather caches and browser permissions remain local, so each browser can manage its own temporary state and permissions.
Start simple
SkyFeels lets you save up to three places free. Pro raises that limit to nine. Start with the locations that earn a daily place in your routine, then adjust as travel or work changes.