🗺️ 6 Regional Radar Maps - Live NOAA NEXRAD

US Regional Weather Radar - Live Doppler Maps by Region

Pick a region for a live Doppler radar loop focused on that part of the United States. Every regional map uses the same NOAA NEXRAD data as the national radar loop, with NWS severe alerts and links to live city radars inside the region.

🌇️ US Regional Radar Maps

Each regional radar page centers the live Doppler map on its region, with the NEXRAD stations, storm threats, and major cities for that area. Start with your region, then drill into any city radar for street-level detail.

🗺️ Southeast Radar 🗺️ Texas & Gulf Coast Radar 🗺️ Northeast Radar 🗺️ Midwest & Ohio Valley Radar 🗺️ West Coast & California Radar 🗺️ Central Plains Radar

Prefer one national view? Open the National Radar Loop and use its region buttons to jump between the Entire USA, Southeast, Texas & Gulf Coast, Northeast Corridor, Midwest & Ohio Valley, West Coast & California, and Central Plains views.

Frequently Asked Questions: US Regional Radar

Essential questions answered about regional Doppler radar coverage across the United States.

What is a US regional weather radar?

A US regional weather radar is a live Doppler radar map focused on one part of the country, such as the Southeast, the Northeast Corridor, Texas and the Gulf Coast, the Midwest, the Central Plains, or the West Coast. Regional views use the same NOAA NEXRAD data as the national map, zoomed to the storms that matter in that region.

How do I switch between regional radar views?

Use the region buttons on the National Radar Loop page, or open a dedicated regional page: Southeast, Texas & Gulf Coast, Northeast, Midwest & Ohio Valley, West Coast & California, and Central Plains. Each regional page also links to live city radar maps inside that region.

Which regional radar covers the East Coast?

The East Coast is covered by two regional pages: the Northeast page for the Northeast Corridor from Boston to Washington, and the Southeast page for Florida and the Southeast coast. Both track nor'easters, coastal storms, and Atlantic hurricanes moving up the Eastern Seaboard.