Argos Sourcing
Global weather radar
27 citiesaverage temperature of 20.7 °C; warmest Dubai at 28.1 °C, coldest Moscow at 10.8 °C; raining in Bangkok, Mexico City, reading of 23:45 UTC.
Live weather in 27 cities
Reading of the latest quarter hour. Precipitation is that of this quarter hour, in millimetres; wind is measured ten metres above ground, with the direction it blows from; pressure is reduced to sea level.
27 cities
| ParisFrance | 16.4 °C | 0.0 mm | 5 km/h ESE |
| LondonUnited Kingdom | 16.2 °C | 0.0 mm | 5 km/h SSE |
| BerlinGermany | 13.0 °C | 0.0 mm | 11 km/h WNW |
| RomeItaly | 20.2 °C | 0.0 mm | 3 km/h ESE |
| MoscowRussia | 10.8 °C | 0.0 mm | 8 km/h SSE |
| IstanbulTurkey | 12.7 °C | 0.0 mm | 5 km/h NNE |
| CairoEgypt | 23.7 °C | 0.0 mm | 7 km/h N |
| LagosNigeria | 25.5 °C | 0.0 mm | 9 km/h WSW |
| Cape TownSouth Africa | 14.7 °C | 0.0 mm | 7 km/h N |
| NairobiKenya | 15.6 °C | 0.0 mm | 6 km/h N |
| DubaiUnited Arab Emirates | 28.1 °C | 0.0 mm | 9 km/h SSE |
| TehranIran | 22.4 °C | 0.0 mm | 7 km/h N |
| KarachiPakistan | 26.8 °C | 0.0 mm | 13 km/h W |
| MumbaiIndia | 24.1 °C | 0.0 mm | 8 km/h SSE |
| DelhiIndia | 24.7 °C | 0.0 mm | 7 km/h ESE |
| BangkokThailand | 24.3 °C | 0.4 mm | 19 km/h NW |
| SingaporeSingapore | 25.3 °C | 0.0 mm | 2 km/h NNW |
| JakartaIndonesia | 26.7 °C | 0.0 mm | 3 km/h E |
| Hong KongChina | 26.7 °C | 0.0 mm | 6 km/h NE |
| TokyoJapan | 23.2 °C | 0.0 mm | 2 km/h ESE |
| SeoulSouth Korea | 19.0 °C | 0.0 mm | 5 km/h ENE |
| SydneyAustralia | 21.2 °C | 0.0 mm | 6 km/h ENE |
| New YorkUnited States | 15.1 °C | 0.0 mm | 10 km/h NNE |
| Los AngelesUnited States | 25.1 °C | 0.0 mm | 16 km/h WSW |
| Mexico CityMexico | 23.1 °C | 0.1 mm | 7 km/h N |
| São PauloBrazil | 15.7 °C | 0.0 mm | 7 km/h ESE |
| Buenos AiresArgentina | 18.4 °C | 0.0 mm | 14 km/h N |
Open-Meteo reading of 24 Sept 2026, 23:45 UTC.
Sources and method
The radar is RainViewer's global composite, which brings together national radar networks: NEXRAD in the United States, the DWD in Germany, the Met Office in the United Kingdom, the JMA in Japan, the BOM in Australia, and others. A new image is published every ten minutes. Regions without ground radar, the oceans in particular, stay empty: no colour there means “no measurement”, not “no rain”.
Each pixel is brought back to its reflectivity, in dBZ, then classed into six intensities, from drizzle (10 dBZ) to likely hail (60 dBZ and above). Rates in millimetres per hour follow the Marshall and Palmer relation used by national radar networks; they are indicative, since a radar measures what raindrops reflect, not what reaches the ground. Below 10 dBZ, echoes are too weak to be rain on the ground and are not drawn. The image is reprojected to fit the sphere: laid on it as RainViewer publishes it, in Mercator projection, it would push rain towards the poles.
City weather comes from Open-Meteo, which combines the models of national weather services. Both sources are called by our servers, never from your browser: the radar image is rebuilt once per publication and served to every visitor, city weather is cached for 15 minutes. These readings are informative and are neither a forecast nor a safety notice.
Sources: Radar: RainViewer, rainviewer.com, City weather: Open-Meteo, open-meteo.com (CC BY 4.0). Radar image checked every 5 minutes, city weather cached for 15 minutes. Times in universal time. 27 rows in the Excel workbook.