Unless the weather conditions constantly change in your area, it will always be associated with the same Star Wars planet, so there’s not much sense in checking the website out more than once. Especially in my case, as it’s kinda depressing being told that it’s like Bespin where I live. And that Lando is going to betray me, even if I don’t know anyone named Lando. Yet.

[via The Presurfer]

With it’s curvy egg-shaped design, modern typography and bold icons, it’s a definite nod to 1960s space-age futurism. The BAR210 Weather Forecaster offers easy-to-read amber numbers, which toggle easily between time and temperature readings with a wave of your hand.

Colorful weather forecast icons light up to indicate sun, rain or clouds, and it can display either indoor or outdoor temperatures thanks to an included wireless temperature sensor. Time is automatically set using a remote atomic clock, so you can be sure it’ll be accurate.

You can find the BAR210 forecaster from Ambient Weather for $47.95.

While you’d think the crystal block design was pretty cool looking on its own, Oregon Scientific went even further by setting the crystal on top of a dramatic orange LED clock. The clock uses radio-controlled data source to keep it perfectly set, and can change between a display of the time and current indoor temp with a simple wave of your hand.

The Crystal Weather Station doesn’t have a U.S. release date or price yet.

[via The Red Ferret Journal]

These compact Weather Hubs (6.6″ x 3.1″ x 0.8″) can be easily mounted on a wall, on a desktop using a built-in kickstand, or even on a refrigerator thanks to an included magnetic mount. The unique design features two LCDs: on one side, it shows icons for the upcoming weather conditions (sunny, partially cloudy, cloudy, rainy); on the other side, the current indoor temperature in C° or F°.

Weather Hubs retail for $19.99 (but can be found for quite a bit less on eBay.) They comes in four colors: white, red, black and blue to suit your individual taste.