National Weather Service United States Department of Commerce

Prolonged, Intense Heat Wave; Excessive Rainfall in the Southern Rockies; Severe Weather in the Central US

Extremely dangerous heat will persist from the Midwest to the East Coast into late this week. Monsoonal moisture may produce excessive rain and considerable flash flooding and debris flows, especially near recent burn scar areas in New Mexico and west Texas. Severe storms are possible from the southern/central Plains into the Great Lakes and Northeast, and the northern/central Plains today. Read More >

This looping weather page (menu ☰ in upper-left of map) includes satellite imagery (visible, IR, and GeoColor), radar (via AWC and NWS), lightning (GLM data), SIGMETs/CWAs (AWC), PIREPs (AWC), observations (MesoWest), and alerts (NWS).

You can adjust the looping interval (in minutes, snapped to top of hour), number of frames, looping speed, and some overlays.

To force a refresh of the recent data, double-click the NWS logo.

The URL will auto-update with the current settings. To load a default set of parameters (GeoColor Satellite, NWS BREF, GLM, SIGMETs, CWAs, PIREP Intensity, and Alert Severity), click or put "&all=1&" into the URL. To change the default font, put "&fonts=&" with the font list after the = separated by commas and spaces converted to _. To reload this page without presets, please go to https://www.weather.gov/zse/WeatherLoop .



Radar Legend
Lightning Legend
SIGMET/CWA:
IFR   Turbulence   Icing
Convective   Vol Ash   Other SIGMET
Other CWA  (CWAs Dashed)
Flight Category:
VFR  MVFR
IFR  LIFR
Weather:
Convective   Freezing
Winter   Smoke/Ash
Liquid   Fog/Haze