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Last update: 14:00, 9 Sept 2026
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The Fontanafredda rain radar tracks a Friulian plain town in the Pordenone metro area, sharing Pordenone's climate of roughly 1,350–1,500 mm a year with an autumn maximum and a spring secondary peak. This hyperlocal radar view matters because a regional Friuli-Venezia Giulia forecast cannot show whether a storm is sitting directly over the Pordenone plain or has moved on toward the coast.
The mechanism draws on two sources: SW Genoa Low systems and SE Adriatic moisture, both of which feed rain onto the upper Friulian plain. The town's own name reflects the spring-fed (fontanili) water table it shares with nearby Fiume Veneto and Sacile — a hydrological signature of this part of the plain. A wider forecast cannot show which of the two storm sources is active over Fontanafredda right now.
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's crop fields while the forecast still reads "rain likely" — the difference between the two matters most during the summer hail window.
Autumn brings the year's heaviest rain, with a spring secondary peak typical of the Pordenone plain.
Winter rainfall drops off from the autumn peak.
Convective storms build across the plain in summer, part of the hail belt shared with the greater Pordenone area — the town's agricultural calendar is tied directly to this rhythm.
Farmers on the Pordenone plain around Fontanafredda watch for hail during summer convective storms that threaten field crops.
Commuters using the SS13 road corridor benefit from checking radar before driving through active summer storm cells.
Light-industrial operators in the commuter town can time outdoor logistics around the plain's autumn wet-season rain.
Visitors and workers commuting into the wider Pordenone metro area can check whether rain is active on the plain before departure.
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 Pordenone, Sacile, and Fiume Veneto nearby, so you can track a system moving across the upper Friulian plain.
Check the Fontanafredda hyperlocal radar for live rain over the Pordenone plain, tracked by the Protezione Civile FVG alert network. The map updates every 5 minutes, so you see whether rain is over town or still building nearby.
Open the radar before scheduling fieldwork, since summer convective storms on the Pordenone plain can build and pass within an hour. A same-day check is more useful than a weekly forecast.
Summer storm cells on the plain can bring sudden heavy rain to the SS13 corridor. Checking the radar before departure shows whether an active cell sits over the route.
[UNVERIFIED facts on specific flood history for Fontanafredda are excluded here — see Weather Risks for the confirmed hail-belt exposure.] The Pordenone plain shares a summer hail belt that threatens crops more directly than river flooding at this location.
Winter brings drier conditions than the autumn peak, though the plain's summer convective storms can still interrupt an otherwise clear day. Autumn is the wettest stretch, matching the broader Pordenone pattern.
The plain sits between two storm sources — SW Genoa Low systems and SE Adriatic moisture — so which one is active determines where rain concentrates on a given day. The area's spring-fed (fontanili) water table, shared with Fiume Veneto and Sacile, also marks it as a distinct hydrological zone within the plain.
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 in near real time.
Yes — set a rain alert for Fontanafredda in RainViewer to get notified before a storm reaches the plain's crop fields or the SS13 corridor. This is useful during the summer hail-belt window.
Fontanafredda's crop fields sit in the Pordenone plain's hail belt, where a summer storm can build and hit before a daily forecast catches up.
RainViewer's 2-hour forecast breaks the next two hours into 5-minute slices, so you see the storm building over the plain before it arrives. Set a rain alert before fieldwork or a drive on the SS13. 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 Fontanafredda alongside Pordenone and Sacile in the same view.
A forecast says "rain likely in Friuli-Venezia Giulia." Hyperlocal radar shows the hail cell over the plain right now, street by street, not region by region.
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