Clear,rain likely tomorrow
NWS, the American and the European model put Los Angeles's high today between 85° and 92°, a 7° split. Tomorrow looks heavy drizzle around 79°, with a 95% chance of rain, and the models disagree, so treat it as uncertain.
Los Angeles, CA. Below we compare what NWS, American, European forecast for Los Angeles right now and flag exactly where they disagree, then break down Los Angeles's weather month by month and which forecast model has been most accurate here.
We grade every model against the weather that actually happened, so you can see which forecast model is most accurate in United States before you trust any single number.
Here is Los Angeles's typical weather in each month: the average daytime high and overnight low in °F, how each month feels, and the wettest month marked. Use it to plan any trip to Los Angeles by season.
Los Angeles runs from warm summers, with July highs near 89°F, to cold winters, when January lows sit around 45°F (a swing of about 44°F across the year). February is usually the wettest month, and Los Angeles sees roughly 30 inches of precipitation annually.
The most comfortable time to visit Los Angeles is usually January, March, April and May, when daytime highs sit in the pleasant 60-78°F range and the heaviest February rain is behind you.
The CheckWeather Score blends temperature, wind and rain accuracy — each measured against ERA5 (the recorded weather) over the last 30 days across 1999 cities. Lower error means a higher score. See which forecast model is most accurate in United States, how we measure forecast accuracy, or which model each weather app uses.
Bottom line: over the last 30 days the European model has been the most accurate forecast for Los Angeles, scoring 88/100 on our CheckWeather Score, ahead of the American at 88. See the full US accuracy scoreboard for exactly how every model is tested.
The models often agree on temperature and still split on rain — and rain is usually what decides whether a plan survives. A wide rain range means the shower is genuinely uncertain, not that the forecast is wrong.