Track rain and storms across Khon Kaen and the central Isan plateau. Updated every 5 minutes.
Khon Kaen is the commercial and educational hub of central Isan, situated on the Khorat Plateau at about 170 m elevation. The Chi River runs through the province, and its flat terrain makes it susceptible to widespread flooding when heavy rains saturate the clay-heavy soil. As Isan's largest city, weather disruptions affect a population of over 400,000.
The southwest monsoon brings 80% of annual rainfall. July–September are the wettest months, with averages of 200–270 mm. Afternoon convective storms are common, sometimes developing into severe thunderstorms with hail over the open plateau.
November brings cooling temperatures and the last rains. April is the hottest month — temperatures regularly exceed 38°C with occasional severe pre-monsoon thunderstorms.
Cool, dry conditions with less than 20 mm monthly rainfall. The Chi River drops to low levels, and water management becomes critical. January temperatures can fall below 10°C on clear nights.

One touch, and the rain at that exact spot explains itself—revealing intensity, precipitation type, cloud and air temperatures, and live national alerts, while making even the tiniest rain pockets easy to pinpoint and compare.
Khon Kaen University, Thailand's largest northeastern campus, has over 40,000 students. Most travel by motorbike, making real-time rain tracking essential for daily commutes.
Khon Kaen province is Thailand's largest sugar cane producer. Rain during harvest season (December–April) can damage cut cane and make field access impossible for trucks.
Traditional mudmee silk production involves outdoor dyeing and drying processes that must be protected from unexpected rain.
As Isan's transport hub, Khon Kaen's highways and railway connections need weather monitoring. Heavy rain disrupts the logistics chain feeding Bangkok's markets.
RainViewer provides excellent coverage across Khon Kaen and the surrounding plateau. The flat terrain means minimal radar obstruction — storm cells are visible from great distances. Coverage extends to Udon Thani in the north, Maha Sarakham to the east, and Chaiyaphum to the southwest.
वर्ष के पूर्वानुमान के साथ कभी-कभी थोड़ा उत्साही लेकिन यह सटीक है और रडार छवियों के लिए पैसे वसूल है, और एक रडार ऐप जिसे मैंने रखा है और अनइंस्टॉल नहीं किया है
डंकन स्टीवर्ट
मुझे अपने फ़ीडबैक को एक बार फिर से बदलना होगा, यह अभी भी ऐप स्टोर में सबसे अच्छी ब्रेन ऐप है, जो समस्या मुझे हो रही थी वह मेरे फोन के साथ थी और इस जबरदस्त ऐप में नहीं। एक हिस्सा जो मुझे वास्तव में पसंद है वह है विजेट्स।
जिम टिग्स
The flat, open plateau allows storm cells to develop and intensify without topographic interference. Combined with strong daytime heating, this produces occasionally severe storms with hail, strong winds, and heavy rain.
Very intense radar echoes (shown in bright red or purple) often indicate hail. If you see these colors approaching on the radar, take shelter immediately.
Farmers and mill operators check radar to plan cutting and transport schedules. Rain-free windows of 6+ hours are needed for efficient harvesting and field truck access.
Khon Kaen's rain is plateau-fast, localised, and exactly the kind of storm a 7-day forecast misses entirely. The map updates every 5 minutes — often 2–5 minutes faster than other apps — so by the time a cell is building south of the city, you already know whether it's tracking toward your fields or the Highway 2 corridor.
Rain Viewer Essential gives you:
A 7-day forecast tells you August will be wet. Rain Viewer tells you whether to send the cutting crew in now or hold for two hours.
Track rain in Khon Kaen — free
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