Ends at 14:40.
Last update: 14:00, 9 Sept 2026
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Lissone rain radar shows exactly where rain sits over this furniture-design town, not a regional average. Lissone's hyperlocal radar sits in the same Brianza climate zone as Seregno and Desio, with annual rainfall of roughly 1000–1300 mm, a wet November and around 100–120 rain days a year.
The town sits on the Prealpi fringe, giving modest orographic lift to storms arriving from the southwest as Atlantic fronts or Genoa Low systems, on top of summer convective cells that build over the warm Brianza plain. The Lambro river runs just east of town, part of the same flood-prone system that reaches Monza and Milan downstream. A forecast averaged across Brianza misses the narrow convective cells that can hit Lissone's showroom district while leaving a neighbouring street dry.
RainViewer combines Protezione Civile national radar with ARPA Lombardia regional data to show live rain over Lissone at 5-minute resolution. A forecast can say storms are possible this afternoon; only live radar shows whether the cell is actually heading for Lissone's furniture triangle right now.
— the wettest stretch, driven by Atlantic frontal systems crossing the Brianza plain.
— a secondary rain peak, steadier than autumn.
— hail season, with convective storms building over the warm plain through the afternoon.
— the driest and foggiest stretch of the year.
Lissone's furniture-design trade calendar, anchored by its MIA — Mobilificio d'Italia — heritage and showroom district, drives spring and autumn B2B visitor traffic tied to the wider Lissone–Meda–Cantù furniture triangle, making those seasons the town's real business rhythm.
— showroom logistics across the Lissone–Meda–Cantù triangle depend on dry loading windows; radar shows when a storm cell has cleared before a delivery truck heads out.
— the Lambro runs just east of Lissone and has a documented history of overflow affecting Monza and Milan downstream during intense nubifragi. Rain building over Lissone is an early signal of what the Lambro carries further south.
— storm cells crossing the A36 Pedemontana Lombarda or SS36 Milano–Lecco slow traffic fast; radar shows when the heaviest band has moved on.
— suburban rail riders toward Milan and Monza can check whether a platform downpour is clearing before boarding.
— nearby race weekends add congestion on routes through Lissone when storms hit; radar shows if rain is clearing before the drive.
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. Neighbouring Brianza towns including Desio, Monza, Seregno and Cesano Maderno are visible on the same live map.
Hyperlocal radar shows live rain over Lissone at 5-minute resolution, sourced from the Protezione Civile national network and ARPA Lombardia. Check the map for the current cell position over the furniture district before heading out. Coverage updates continuously through the day.
Check the live radar an hour before an outdoor showroom launch or trade event to see if a convective cell is building over the Brianza plain. Summer afternoons carry the highest hail risk, so a clear morning can still turn by mid-afternoon. Radar tracking beats a single forecast number for event timing.
Storm cells crossing the SS36 Milano–Lecco and A36 Pedemontana Lombarda move fast and can cut visibility within minutes. Live radar shows a cell's direction and speed before it reaches the highway. Checking ahead avoids driving into the heaviest band.
Lissone sits near the Lambro river, whose flood record includes repeated overflow events affecting Monza and Milan downstream during intense nubifragi. Rain building over Lissone signals what the Lambro is likely to carry further south within hours. Flash-flood risk rises sharply during summer convective storms.
Spring and autumn bring the town's main furniture-trade visitor seasons with milder storm intensity than midsummer. Winter is driest but foggiest. Summer afternoons carry the highest risk of sudden hail and convective downpours.
Lissone's position on the Prealpi fringe gives it slightly more lift than the flat Po Valley towns further south, so a storm can strengthen sharply crossing town. Summer convective cells are narrow and short-lived, often soaking one part of the furniture district while another stays dry. Radar is the only way to see this variation as it happens.
RainViewer's radar updates every 5 minutes, combining the Protezione Civile national network with ARPA Lombardia regional radar. This resolution captures fast-moving convective cells that a standard forecast update misses. The map covers Lissone and the wider Brianza furniture triangle in real time.
RainViewer sends rain alerts before a storm reaches a chosen point in Lissone, including addresses near the showroom district. Alerts fire ahead of arrival, giving time to move deliveries or outdoor loading indoors. Essential and Pro plans include this alert feature.
Lissone's furniture showrooms lose outdoor loading windows to storms a daily forecast never catches, and the nearby Lambro river can rise fast once a cell settles over the Brianza plain.
A forecast says storms are possible today. Live radar shows the cell over the Brianza plain moving toward Lissone right now.
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