Today
Since local midnight
Rainfall totals by ZIP code
Finding your location…
Loading your local rainfall…
Since local midnight
Rolling 24-hour total
Rolling 7-day total
Recent totals combine NOAA MRMS radar analysis, where available, with Open-Meteo weather estimates. Readings cover completed analysis hours and can lag the current time. Small, localized storms may differ from a backyard gauge.
The bigger picture
Choose a location to see the rainfall comparison.
Cumulative rainfall in inches. Normal is the 1991–2020 daily average from ERA5, a weather reanalysis, rather than a nearby station gauge. Both lines use the same dataset; this comparison trails recent totals by about a week.
| Date | This year | Normal |
|---|
Pick a period
Choose dates to view a daily rainfall graph and total.
Daily rainfall estimates · Open-Meteo historical weather · inches
| Date | Rainfall |
|---|
Check today’s rainfall, the past 24 hours, or the past 7 days for your area. Search a U.S. ZIP code above, or browse location reports. Choose historical dates to see daily rain and a period total.
All city and ZIP reports, including Southwest Florida · Guides to understanding rainfall
Make sense of the numbers
Today begins at midnight in the selected location’s time zone. Past 24 Hours moves hour by hour, so it can include an overnight storm that Today misses. Past 7 Days shows whether recent rain was one event or part of a wetter week. All three stop at the latest completed analysis hour; check the timestamp below the totals before comparing them with a rain gauge.
A ZIP report uses one reference point, not an average for every address in that ZIP. A narrow thunderstorm can leave nearby streets with very different totals. For a more specific area, search your city or ZIP above or choose Use my location. The radar and rain-gauge guide explains why a backyard reading may disagree with a weather grid.
Use the historical date selector to see a daily breakdown, then compare this year with the 1991–2020 ERA5 average to put a wet or dry spell in context. That average is a weather-grid baseline, not an official station normal, and its chart trails recent totals by about a week. Read how rolling periods work and how the estimates are calculated. For hazardous weather, follow National Weather Service alerts.