Dayton weather radar
The radar map centred on Dayton: rain, snow and storms over the last hour, with a new image every 2 minutes. Tap the map to check how heavy the rain is at any spot.
EUMETNET OPERA (CC BY 4.0) · NOAA/NWS MRMS · ECCC · 出典：気象庁ホームページ · NASA GPM IMERG / GIBS · NOAA GOES GLM · EUMETSAT MTG LI (CC BY 4.0) · OpenFreeMap © OpenStreetMap
Nearest weather radars
The nearest radar is Cincinnati (United States), 49 km from the city centre. Its lowest beam passes about 0.6 km above the city, so it picks up even light rain from low clouds here.
| Radar | Country | Distance | Beam height over the city |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cincinnati | United States | 49 km | 0.6 km |
| Indianapolis | United States | 179 km | 3.4 km |
| Fort Wayne | United States | 219 km | 4.7 km |
Rain and snow through the year
The wettest month in Dayton is May (an average of 112 mm), the driest is February (62 mm). On average 1,035 mm of rain and snow falls in a year.
Long-term average precipitation: NASA POWER.
More about this place
Weather radar for nearby cities
- Cincinnati weather radar76 km
- Columbus weather radar104 km
- Indianapolis weather radar168 km
- Fort Wayne weather radar172 km
- Lexington weather radar191 km
- Meads weather radar197 km
FAQ
Where is the nearest weather radar to Dayton?
The nearest weather radar is Cincinnati (United States), 49 km from the city centre. Its lowest beam passes about 0.6 km above the city.
How often does the Dayton radar update?
A new radar image arrives every 2 minutes, and the slider below the map shows the last hour, so you can see which way the rain is moving.
What is the wettest month in Dayton?
Based on NASA POWER long-term averages, May is the wettest month (112 mm) and February the driest (62 mm).
Does the radar show thunderstorms and lightning?
Yes. Storms show up as yellow, red and purple patches, which means a strong echo from heavy rain and hail. White marks are lightning flashes from the last 15 minutes detected by satellite.
Data sources
NOAA/NWS Multi-Radar Multi-Sensor (MRMS), public domain. Climate: NASA POWER. Map: OpenFreeMap © OpenStreetMap contributors. Data sources