HOZUNAanime galaxy
Weather Report

Weather Report

JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Part 6 universe

Weather Report has a name that sounds like a forecast, and that mismatch gives him an immediate, peculiar pull: the label promises something impersonal, while the character asks you to look closely at the person carrying it. In Stone Ocean, his presence has a measured quality. He does not need to announce himself with a big speech for you to start wondering what he is holding back, or what he notices that other people miss. The pleasure is in watching the show make that reserve legible a little at a time. He is easy to remember, but not because the series begs you to admire him. It leaves space around him, and that space makes every small shift in his attention feel deliberate.

By Mika Tanabe

Appearance

At 192 cm, Weather Report has a striking physical scale, and the show can use that before he says much at all. His height gives his stillness a different weight: a quiet figure this tall can seem composed, guarded, or simply difficult to read, depending on what the scene asks of him. I appreciate that kind of visual tension. The character does not have to fill every pause with explanation; posture and timing can do some of the work. The name Weather Report also carries a cool, almost clinical sound. Set beside a person rather than a bulletin, it creates a small friction that suits a character whose appeal depends on careful observation.

Personality

The first thing I would ask of a viewer is patience with his reserve. Weather Report is most interesting when you resist the urge to turn quietness into a puzzle with one neat answer. His restraint makes ordinary exchanges feel charged with attention, as if he is weighing the words in front of him before deciding what belongs in the conversation. That can be comforting and unsettling at once. He does not perform warmth on demand, and the show is better for letting that be true. There is a particular satisfaction in a character who can hold your focus without constantly reaching for a sharp line or an obvious display of feeling. Watch his pauses as closely as his choices, and the distance around him starts to feel like part of his personality rather than a gap the writing forgot to fill.

Weather Report’s Story

Spoiler-free introduction

In JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Part 6: Stone Ocean, Weather Report is introduced as a person whose quiet presence invites questions without demanding that you answer them immediately. The early experience is about learning how to watch him: his attention, his silences, and the contrast between an unusual name and a very human point of view. You can come to the character without prior knowledge of the wider JoJo story. Let the show establish his mood at its own pace, and avoid searching for explanations before the scenes have had room to work. This is a good character to meet with an open mind rather than a checklist of traits to confirm.

Spoilers beyond Weather Report's early introduction

On a closer watch, the character's reserve can change the way you read the show's pauses. A silence that first seemed like simple mystery can begin to feel like a deliberate choice about what to share and when. That shift rewards attention without requiring the viewer to treat every gesture as a clue. Weather Report's name and his way of occupying a scene keep rubbing against each other, and the resulting tension is part of the character's identity. The richer reading comes from tracking how your own expectations change: at first you may want a quick explanation, then you may find that the uncertainty is doing useful work. The show asks you to stay with the person rather than rush to a verdict about him.

Watch Weather Report’s Story

Start with JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Part 6: Stone Ocean on Netflix. Weather Report is a strong reason to pay attention to how a scene is paced: his quietness gives conversations texture, and the show lets that quality register instead of explaining it away. This is not a character page that can substitute for watching him. The appeal is in the shifts of attention and feeling that prose can point toward but cannot reproduce. If you like characters who reward a little patience, give the series enough room to establish its own rhythm before deciding what you think of him.

Start here: JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Part 6: Stone Ocean (2021) — on Netflix

Questions

How tall is Weather Report?
Weather Report is 192 cm tall. That height contributes to the striking, composed impression he can make on screen.
Who voices Weather Report in English?
Stephen Fu voices Weather Report in English. Yuuichirou Umehara voices the character in Japanese.
Where can I watch Weather Report?
Weather Report appears in JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Part 6: Stone Ocean, which streams on Netflix. Start with the series to see the character in context.
When does Weather Report first appear?
Weather Report first appears in JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Part 6: Stone Ocean (2021). The character is part of the main cast.
Is Weather Report worth watching for?
Yes, especially if you enjoy reserved characters whose scenes gain texture through attention and timing. Weather Report gives the show a quieter presence to balance its more emphatic moments.
Spoilers: tap to reveal
Family
  • Enrico Pucci
  • Perla Pucci
  • Pucci Family
  • Unnamed Great-Grandmother
  • Unnamed Pope