Weather god

Africa and the Middle East

Sub-Sahara Africa

• Umvelinqangi, god of thunder, Zulu mythology
• Mbaba Mwana Waresa, goddess of rain, Zulu mythology
• Oya, the Yoruba orisha of winds, tempests, and cyclones

  Afroasiatic Middle East

Canaanite

• Ba'al, Canaanite god of fertility, weather, and war.
• Hadad, the Canaanite and Carthaginian storm, fertility, & war god. Identified as Baʿal's true name at Ugarit.

  Egyptian

• Horus, the Egyptian beneficial storm, sun, and war god. Personified in the pharaoh.
• Set, the Egyptian storm god, lord of the desert.

  Hebrew

• Yahweh, Hebrew divine warrior and god of the entire cosmos.

  Mesopotamian

• Adad, the Assyrian storm god
• Marduk, Babylonian god of water, vegetation, judgment, and magic.

  Western Eurasia

Balto-Slavic

• Audra, Lithuanian god of storms
• Bangpūtys, Lithuanian god of storms and the sea
• Perkūnas, Baltic god of thunder, rain, mountains, and oak trees. Servant of the creator god Dievas.
• Perun, Slavic god of thunder and lightning and king of the gods

  Celtic

• Taranis, Celtic god of thunder, often depicted with a wheel as well as a thunderbolt

  Norse-Germanic

• Freyr, Norse god of rain and sunshine
• Thor, Norse god of thunder/lightning, oak trees, protection, strength, and hallowing. Also Thunor and Donar, the Anglo-Saxon and Continental Germanic versions, respectively, of him. All descend from Common Germanic *Thunraz, the reflex of the PIE thunder god for this language branch of the Indo-Europeans.

  Greco-Roman

• Aeolus, keeper of the winds in the Odyssey
• Anemoi, collective name for the gods of the winds in Greek mythology, their number varies from 4 to more
• Jupiter, the Roman thunder/lightning and sky god and king of the gods
• Tempestas, Roman goddess of storms or sudden weather. Commonly referred to in the plural, Tempestates.
• Zeus, Greek thunder/lightning and sky god and king of the gods

  Western Asia

Anatolian-Caucasian

• Tamar, Georgian virgin goddess who controlled the weather.
• Tarḫunna, Hittite storm god; other Anatolian languages had similar names for their storm gods, such as Luwian below.
• Tarḫunz, Luwian storm god.
• Teshub, Hurrian storm god.
• Theispas or Teisheba, the Urartian storm and war god.
• Vayu, Hindu/Vedic wind god.
• Weather god of Nerik, Hittite god of the weather worshiped in the village of Nerik.
• Weather god of Zippalanda, Hittite god of the weather worshiped in the village of Zippalanda.

  Hindu-Vedic

• Indra, Hindu thunder/lightning god.
• Mariamman, Hindu rain goddess.

  Persian Zorostarian

• Vayu-Vata, Iranian duo of gods, the first is the god of wind, much like the Hindu Vayu.

  Uralic

• Küdryrchö Jumo, the Mari storm god.
• Ukko, Finnish thunder and harvest god and king of the gods

  Asia-Pacific / Oceania

Far East Asia

• Fūjin, Japanese wind god.
• Raijin, Japanese god of thunder, lightning, and storms
• Susanoo, tempestuous Japanese god of storms and the sea.
• Tāwhirimātea, Maori storm god.
• There was no single storm god in Chinese mythology. There had to be many deities for a single storm:
• * Dian Wu, Leigong, and Wen Zhong, the Thunder Deities.
• * Feng Bo, Feng Po Po, and Han Zixian, the Deities of Wind.
• * Yunzhongzi, the Master of Clouds.
• * Yu Shi, the God of Rain.
• * Sometimes the Dragon Kings were included instead of Yu Shi

  Native Americas

Central America and the Caribbean

• Chaac, Maya rain god. Aztec equivalent is Tlaloc.
• Coatrisquie, Taíno rain goddess, servant of Guabancex, and sidekick of thunder god Guatauva.
• Cocijo, Zapotec god of lightning.
• Ehecatl, Aztec god of wind.
• Guabancex, top Taíno storm goddess; the Lady of the Winds who also dishes out earthquakes and other natural disasters.
• Guatauva, Taíno god of thunder and lightning who is also responsible for rallying the other storm gods.
• Huracán, K'iche Maya god of wind, storms, and fire.
• Juracán, Taíno zemi or deity of chaos and disorder believed to control the weather, particularly hurricanes
• K'awiil, classic Maya god of lightning.
• Q'uq'umatz, K'iche Maya god of wind and rain, also known as Kukulkan, Aztec equivalent is Quetzalcoatl
• Tezcatlipoca, Aztec god of hurricanes and night winds.
• Tlaloc, Aztec rain and earthquake god. Mayan equivalent is Chaac.
• Tohil, K'iche Maya god of rain, sun, and fire.
• Tupã, the Guaraní god of thunder and light. Creator of the universe.
• Yopaat, a Classic-period Maya storm god.