Emily's curiosity got the better of her, and she started searching for ways to display the weather on her desktop. She clicked on the Start menu and began to type "weather" in the search bar. To her delight, a suggestion popped up: "Show weather on desktop."

# Configure the Label (Text) weather_label = tk.Label( root, text="Loading...", fg="white", # Text Color bg="black", # Background color (matches transparentcolor) font=("Segoe UI", 16, "bold"), # Windows 11 system font justify="right" ) weather_label.pack(expand=True, fill='both', padx=10, pady=5)

If you prefer not to write code and want a "built-in" feature:

Windows 11, while offering a sleek and modern interface, does not natively include a persistent, always-visible desktop weather widget. Users seeking at-a-glance meteorological data must rely on a combination of built-in features, third-party applications, or system modifications. This paper details four primary methods to achieve a persistent weather display on the Windows 11 desktop, evaluating each for ease of use, customisation, resource impact, and reliability.

Keep Weather info on taskbar, remove all the news etc....clutter?

Windows 11 (versions 22H2 and later) natively displays weather on the without opening the full Widgets board.

Available from the Microsoft Store, this app offers a native Windows 11-style widget.

# Update the label text weather_label.config(text=f"temp°C\ndesc") else: weather_label.config(text="Error\nRetrying...") except Exception as e: weather_label.config(text="No\nInternet")