Today’s UV Index
Enter your location in the search field below for your local UV index.
The UV Index provides a forecast of the expected risk of overexposure to UV radiation from the sun, provided by the National Weather Service and EPA.
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UV Index Scale
0 to 2: Low (green)
You can safely stay outside using standard daily sun protection: broad spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen containing zinc, sunglasses, and hat.
Don't forget: in winter, reflection off snow can nearly double UV strength.
3 to 5: Moderate (yellow)
Stay in the shade during late morning through mid-afternoon. Wear broad spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen containing zinc, sunglasses, and hat.
6 to 7: High (orange)
Stay in the shade as much as possible, especially during late morning through mid-afternoon. Wear broad spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen containing zinc, protective clothing
(long-sleeved shirt and pants), sunglasses, and wide-brimmed hat.
8 to 10: Very High (red)
Extra protection needed. Be careful outside, especially during late morning through mid-afternoon. Stay in the shade as much as possible, especially during late morning through mid-afternoon. Wear broad spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen containing zinc, protective clothing (long-sleeved shirt and pants), sunglasses, and wide-brimmed hat.
Please note: white sand on the beach will reflect UV rays and can double UV exposure.
11 or more: Extreme (purple)
Extra protection needed. Avoid sun exposure during late morning through mid-afternoon. Unprotected skin and eyes can burn in minutes. Wear broad spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen containing zinc, protective clothing (like long-sleeves), sunglasses, and wide-brimmed hat.
Please note: white sand on the beach will reflect UV rays and can double UV exposure.
