United States Weather Radar by City
Akron
United States
Amarillo
United States
Arkansas
United States
Asheville
United States
Atlanta
United States
Austin
United States
Baton Rouge
United States
Birmingham
United States
Buffalo
United States
Cape Coral
United States
Charleston
United States
Charlotte
United States
Chattanooga
United States
Chicago
United States
Cincinnati
United States
Cleveland
United States
Colorado
United States
Columbus
United States
Corpus Christi
United States
Dallas
United States
Dayton
United States
Daytona Beach
United States
Denver
United States
Des Moines
United States
Detroit
United States
Erie
United States
Evansville
United States
Florida
United States
Fort Myers
United States
Fort Wayne
United States
Fort Worth
United States
Gainesville
United States
Gainesville
United States
Georgia
United States
Hawaii
United States
Houston
United States
Huntsville
United States
Indianapolis
United States
Iowa City
United States
Jacksonville
United States
Kansas City
United States
Kentucky
United States
Knoxville
United States
Lexington
United States
Louisville
United States
Lubbock
United States
Madison
United States
Maine
United States
Memphis
United States
Milwaukee
United States
Minneapolis
United States
Minnesota
United States
Mississippi
United States
Naples
United States
Nashville
United States
Nebraska
United States
New Orleans
United States
New York City
United States
Ocala
United States
Oklahoma
United States
Oklahoma City
United States
Omaha
United States
Orlando
United States
Pensacola
United States
Phoenix
United States
Raleigh
United States
Richmond
United States
Rochester
United States
San Antonio
United States
Sarasota
United States
Savannah
United States
Seattle
United States
St. Louis
United States
Tallahassee
United States
Tampa
United States
Tennessee
United States
Tucson
United States
Tulsa
United States
Waco
United States
Wichita
United States
Weather Across United States
The United States spans nearly every climate zone on Earth — from the subtropical humidity of the Gulf Coast to the arid deserts of the Southwest, from the lake-effect snow belts of the Great Lakes to the wildfire-prone mountains of California. This geographic diversity means no single weather forecast covers the whole country, and city-level radar is the most practical way to track what is heading your way.
Hurricane season runs June 1 through November 30, threatening the Gulf and Atlantic coasts annually. The National Hurricane Center tracked 23 named storms in 2024 alone. Tornado Alley stretches from Texas through the Great Plains, producing an average of roughly 1,200 tornadoes per year according to NOAA records. The Northeast faces nor'easters and ice storms that can shut down entire metro areas for days. Out West, atmospheric rivers are capable of dumping months of rain in a single week — California received over 30 inches from a single atmospheric river event in February 2024.
Each city page below provides live doppler radar, hourly conditions, and a 7-day forecast specific to that location. Weather data comes from Open-Meteo (forecasts built on NOAA and ECMWF datasets) and RainViewer (radar imagery aggregated from weather stations worldwide), updated every 10 to 20 minutes. Pick your city to start tracking local weather.
What You'll Find on Each City Page
Live Doppler Radar by City
Each city page shows real-time precipitation and cloud cover radar from RainViewer, with a 120-minute playback animation. Toggle between views to see both rainfall intensity and cloud movement.
Hourly & 7-Day Forecasts
Plan your day or your week. Every city page includes hour-by-hour temperature, wind, and precipitation data plus a full 7-day outlook — all sourced from Open-Meteo.
Local Weather Risks & Safety
Each city page highlights the specific weather hazards for that area — hurricanes in Houston, lake-effect snow in Chicago, tornadoes in Dallas — so you know what to watch for on the radar.
Who Uses United States Weather Radar
Commuters & Drivers
Check radar before your commute. See where rain, snow, or ice is hitting and how fast it is moving toward your route across any US city.
Outdoor Enthusiasts
Runners, hikers, and cyclists — check the hourly forecast before heading out. The radar animation shows incoming storms 30-60 minutes ahead.
Event Planners & Families
Planning an outdoor event? The 7-day forecast helps pick the best day. On event day, radar shows exactly when rain will arrive at your location.
Outdoor Workers
Construction crews, delivery drivers, field teams — check radar before scheduling outdoor work. Spot approaching storms and call a break before they hit.