Energy trading: see earlier, act faster
14.76% outperformance of ECMWF’s sub-seasonal-range forecasts (S2S)*
Seize opportunities, lower risk, and optimize P&L with forecasts powered by Spire’s space-based data. Probabilistic forecasts validated to beat ECMWF’s S2S by 14.76% for surface temperatures at 3-6 weeks.*
Early signals from intraday wind ramps to 45-day weather regime shifts enable your desk to act before competitors.

Weather moves markets
Weather volatility is now energy market risk
A wind ramp missed by an hour. A cold outbreak or heat wave flagged too late. A weather regime change the desk never saw coming. Each one is a P&L event.
Weather drives power generation, demand, and price. As renewables expand, market volatility increases. Accuracy and speed determine who profits.
Decision-ready intelligence
The Spire advantage for energy traders
Space-based, decision-ready weather intelligence built for how traders work.

Energy trading forecasts
Intraday to sub-seasonal: the forecast stack built for energy trading

0-7 days
High-Resolution Forecast
Twice-daily 3 km forecasts across the US, Europe, and Southeast Asia. Resolves wind ramps up to 7 days out. Custom domains on request.
- Catch the ramp
- Day-ahead positioning
0-15 days
Optimized Point Forecast
Asset-level forecasts at the specific node calibrated to local site conditions. Hourly-refreshed, with 15-minute granularity out to 15 days.
- 10,500 sites today
- Custom locations anywhere in the world
0-15 days
Power Generation Forecast
Wind & solar generation across all US ISO/RTOs and 6 European markets — in megawatts, not just weather.
- All US markets
- 6 EU markets

1-45 days
AI-S2S
Daily forecasts with quantified uncertainty, anomalies, and percentiles. Weather regime layer tuned for NA & European trading. Validated to beat ECMWF’s S2S at 3-6 weeks for surface temperatures and 500 mb heights.*
- 200-member calibrated ensemble
- Quantifies tail risks (cold extremes, heat waves)
Cirrus data display platform
The full stack. One Platform. Decision-ready and built for how traders work.
Cirrus puts every Spire forecast alongside the public models you benchmark against on a single trader-grade screen. Compare runs, surface anomalies, and pressure-test your view before the market sees it.
- Side-by-side model comparisons across Spire and public forecasts
- Trends, anomalies, and percentiles at a glance
- Power Generation Forecasts in your market and time zone
Or bring the data into your workflows and models via our weather forecast APIs without the need for a new platform.

Head-to-head with ECMWF’s S2S: AI-S2S wins at extended range*
Spire AI-S2S vs. ECMWF-S2S vs. Climatology | Jan 1 – Feb 15, 2026


Each model scored on its native grid against ERA5 reanalysis. Full validation methodology available on request.
*Spire conducted independent validation of data from its AI-S2S model, outside of the training and fine-tuning period, against ECMWF forecast data from January 1-February 15, 2026. The ECMWF data used in this validation is published under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) license. These results are based on data and products of the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF) – ©2026 European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF). Source ecmwf.int.
Featured resources
Spire AI-S2S: A more accurate, differentiated sub-seasonal weather forecast
A 200-member generative AI ensemble, built fully in-house, independent of public sub-seasonal models, and verified to outperform the ECMWF’s sub-seasonal-range forecasts (S2S)* across all forecast lead times, most notably weeks 3-6, when other models trend to climatology.
How weather-driven volatility in energy markets creates profit opportunities
As renewable energy production surges and electricity production becomes increasingly weather-dependent, forward-thinking businesses are seizing new opportunities to act like energy traders – with the help of AI weather forecasting tools.
Decoding Radio Occultation, the cornerstone of accurate weather forecasting
Weather forecasting has come a long way, yet challenges persist in predicting extreme events and understanding long-term climate patterns.