The latest research proposes a depth estimation model called ‘Weather-Conditioned Depth Anything’, aimed at addressing the issue of reduced performance of existing methods in variable weather conditions. By incorporating weather conditions as input features, this model significantly improves the accuracy and stability of depth predictions in harsh environments such as rain, snow, and fog. Experiments show that this method effectively overcomes the failure caused by lighting changes or precipitation occlusion in traditional algorithms, providing a more reliable solution for application scenarios that rely on three-dimensional perception, such as autonomous driving, robot navigation, and remote sensing monitoring.