It may depend on the context – specifically whether you're asking someone
who is in a different location about the weather where they are.
- A What's the weather like in Štrbské
Pleso? [English capitalisation] How's the weather in Štrbské Pleso? How's the weather like in
Štrbské Pleso? (Jaké tam máte počasí?)
- B [who's in Štrbské Pleso]: It's great, we've got
sunshine and great visibility!
- A What's the weather like in the Sahara
Desert? (Jaké tam bývá počasí?) How's the weather in
the Sahara Desert?
- B (who's not in the Sahara) I don't know, I've never been
there, but they say it's hot, dry and sunny.
If B is not actually physically present in the Sahara, it's unlikely that
A will ask “how's the weather?”
In other contexts (where the physical location isn't important), there's no
difference:
- What's the food like at that new restaurant?
How's the food at that new restaurant? (Jak tam
vaří?) [How's the food like at …]
- What's the music like at that new club? How's the music at that new club? (Jakou hudbu tam
hrají?) [How's the music like at that
new club?]
- What's the beer like at that pub? How's the beer at that pub? [How's the beer like …]
- What are the prices like at that supermarket?
How are the prices at that supermarket? [How are
the prices like …]
- How's his singing? What's his singing like? (Jak zpívá, jak umí
zpívat?) [How's his singing like?]
- How's their Czech? What's their Czech like? (Jak um(ěj)í česky?)
[How's their Czech like?]
- How's your burger? What's your burger like? (Jak chutná?) [How's your
burger like?]
Ale pozor:
- A What's his girlfriend like? B Oh, she's got a great personality!
(Jaká je?)
- A How's his girlfriend? B She had a bad dose of flu last week but
she's getting over it now. (Jak jí je, jak je na tom zdravotně?)