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Imagery at higher zoom levels © Microsoft. Labels and map data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Radar data via RainViewer is limited to areas with radar coverage, and may show anomalies. Weather forecast maps use the latest data from the NOAA-NWS GFS model. Imagery is captured at approximately 10:30 local time for “AM” and 13:30 local time for “PM”. HD satellite images are updated twice a day from NASA-NOAA polar-orbiting satellites Suomi-NPP, and MODIS Aqua and Terra, using services from GIBS, part of EOSDIS. Heat source maps show the locations of wildfires and areas of high temperature using the latest data from FIRMS and InciWeb. Tropical storm tracks are created using the latest forecast data from NHC, JTWC, NRL and IBTrACS. Blue clouds at night represent low-lying clouds and fog. EUMETSAT Meteosat images are updated every 15 minutes.Ĭity lights at night are not real-time. Live weather images are updated every 10 minutes from NOAA GOES and JMA Himawari-8 geostationary satellites. Explore beautiful interactive weather forecast maps of wind speed, pressure, humidity, and temperature. Watch LIVE satellite images with the latest rainfall radar.

Track tropical storms, hurricanes, severe weather, wildfires and more. Zoom Earth visualizes the world in real-time. Information provided by the National Hurricane Center (NHC). The remnants of Julia could also contribute to a new tropical cyclone development offshore of southern Mexico later this week, so please see the latest eastern North Pacific Tropical Weather Outlook for further details.įorecaster Blake. The main hazard with the remnants of Julia is heavy rainfall, which is likely to continue over portions of Central America today (October 10) and southern Mexico through tomorrow. The wind speed is set to 30 mph (25 knots) based on earlier scatterometer data on the fringe of the system. Thus it is no longer a tropical cyclone, and this is the last advisory.

Surface observations and satellite imagery indicate that the low-level circulation of Julia has opened up into a trough of low pressure extending from offshore of Guatemala to extreme southeastern Mexico. Across Central America, the flash flooding risk is decreasing, but some areas of additional flooding remain possible. The threat of flash flooding continues across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec in Mexico through Tuesday.

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