(It's not your actual location - GitHub's CDN hides your real IP address with its own IP address,
but it's still a live weather report in your language.)
@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ but it's still a live weather report in your language.)
Or in PowerShell:
```PowerShell
Invoke-RestMethod http://wttr.in
Invoke-RestMethod https://wttr.in
```
Want to get the weather information for a specific location? You can add the desired location to the URL in your
@ -70,7 +70,7 @@ You can also use IP-addresses (direct) or domain names (prefixed with `@`) to sp
$ curl wttr.in/@github.com
$ curl wttr.in/@msu.ru
To get detailed information online, you can access the [/:help](http://wttr.in/:help) page:
To get detailed information online, you can access the [/:help](https://wttr.in/:help) page:
$ curl wttr.in/:help
@ -498,7 +498,7 @@ The third option is to choose the language using the DNS name used in the query:
wttr.in is currently translated into 54 languages, and the number of supported languages is constantly growing.
See [/:translation](http://wttr.in/:translation) to learn more about the translation process,
See [/:translation](https://wttr.in/:translation) to learn more about the translation process,
to see the list of supported languages and contributors, or to know how you can help to translate wttr.in
in your language.
@ -510,7 +510,7 @@ There are currently two Windows related issues that prevent the examples found o
### Garbage characters in the output
There is a limitation of the current Win32 version of `curl`. Until the [Win32 curl issue](https://github.com/chubin/wttr.in/issues/18#issuecomment-474145551) is resolved and rolled out in a future Windows release, it is recommended that you use Powershell’s `Invoke-Web-Request` command instead:
- `(Invoke-WebRequest http://wttr.in).Content`
- `(Invoke-WebRequest https://wttr.in).Content`
### Missing or double wide diagonal wind direction characters
The second issue is regarding the width of the diagonal arrow glyphs that some Windows Terminal Applications such as the default `conhost.exe` use. At the time of writing this, `ConEmu.exe`, `ConEmu64.exe` and Terminal Applications built on top of ConEmu such as Cmder (`cmder.exe`) use these double-wide glyphs by default. The result is the same with all of these programs, either a missing character for certain wind directions or a broken table in the output or both. Some third-party Terminal Applications have addressed the wind direction glyph issue but that fix depends on the font and the Terminal Application you are using.