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Last update: 14:00, 9 Sept 2026
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The Feletto Umberto rain radar tracks a residential and commuter district directly north of Udine, a frazione of Tavagnacco, sharing Udine's climate closely at roughly 1,400–1,600 mm a year with an autumn maximum. This hyperlocal radar view matters because a Udine-wide forecast does not distinguish this northern edge of the plain, where the same Prealpine orographic-lift mechanism drives rain.
The mechanism draws on SW Genoa Low systems and SE Adriatic moisture, the same two sources feeding Udine itself, with summer hail typical of this Udine plain edge. The Prealps to the north force the orographic lift that sets Udine's autumn maximum. A regional forecast cannot show whether that lift is intensifying rain directly over Feletto Umberto's position on the SS13 approach.
RainViewer shows exactly where rain is falling now, refreshed every 5 minutes from the Protezione Civile FVG colour-coded alert network. A live radar reveals a hail cell building over the plain edge while the forecast for "Udine area" stays generic — the difference matters most during the summer hail season.
Autumn brings the heaviest rain, with a spring secondary peak, matching Udine's own pattern directly.
Summer storms build fast on this edge of the Udine plain, part of the same hail belt that affects the wider area.
As a commuter suburb, Feletto Umberto's seasonal markers follow Udine's rather than a distinct local festival — the Colli Orientali grape harvest nearby is the closest regional marker.
The Cormor stream carries local flash-flood exposure during intense rain, relevant for residents and drivers near its course.
Residents and businesses on this edge of the Udine plain watch for hail during summer convective storms, part of the shared northern plain hail belt.
Commuters using the SS13 approach into Udine, which runs directly through Feletto Umberto and Tavagnacco's retail strip, benefit from checking radar before a storm-affected drive.
Shoppers and workers along the retail and commercial strip can time trips around passing summer storm cells.
RainViewer draws radar data for Italy from the Dipartimento della Protezione Civile (Italian Civil Protection Department) national radar network, supplemented by regional radar systems from ARPA agencies including ARPA Veneto, ARPAE Emilia-Romagna, ARPA FVG, and ARPAL, updated every 5 minutes. Coverage spans the Italian mainland, Sicily, and Sardinia. The same map shows Udine immediately to the south and the Prealps to the north, so you can track a system's approach along the plain edge.
Check the Feletto Umberto hyperlocal radar for live rain over the northern Udine plain edge, tracked by the Protezione Civile FVG alert network. The map updates every 5 minutes, so you see whether rain is over the district or still building toward the Prealps.
Open the radar before driving the SS13 approach into Udine, since summer convective storms on this edge of the plain can build quickly. A same-day check is more useful than a weekly forecast for commute planning.
The Cormor stream carries flash-flood exposure locally during intense rain. Checking the radar before heading near the stream shows whether an active storm cell is over the area.
The Cormor stream is the primary local flash-flood risk, alongside the hail belt shared with Udine's northern plain edge. Residents near the stream should watch conditions closely during heavy summer or autumn storms.
Winter brings drier conditions than the autumn peak, though the district can still see occasional rain tied to Udine's broader pattern. Autumn carries the heaviest and most sustained rain.
Feletto Umberto sits directly north of Udine, close enough that the same Prealpine orographic-lift mechanism and the same SW Genoa Low or SE Adriatic moisture sources drive rain in both places. Its position on the Udine plain edge does add slightly sharper summer hail exposure.
The Protezione Civile FVG alert network refreshes every 5 minutes, and RainViewer displays that data live. This lets you follow a hail cell's path across the plain edge in near real time.
Yes — set a rain alert for Feletto Umberto in RainViewer to get notified before a storm reaches the Cormor stream or the SS13 commuter route. This is useful during the summer hail-belt window.
Feletto Umberto's edge of the Udine plain builds hail fast in summer, and a district that shares Udine's forecast on paper does not always share its exact storm timing.
RainViewer's 2-hour forecast breaks the next two hours into 5-minute slices, so you see the storm building toward the Prealps before it reaches the plain edge. Set a rain alert before a commute on the SS13 or a trip along the Tavagnacco retail strip. Direction arrows show whether the system is arriving from the SW Genoa Low or the SE Adriatic. Scroll back 48 hours of radar history to see how the last storm moved across the plain. Track Feletto Umberto alongside Udine and the Prealps in the same view.
A forecast says "rain likely near Udine." Hyperlocal radar shows the hail cell over the plain edge right now, street by street, not district by district.
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