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Last update: 14:00, 9 Sept 2026
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Oderzo rain radar shows conditions on the Piave-Livenza plain, not the Po basin most Veneto radar copy assumes. The Oderzo hyperlocal radar view centers on the Monticano river running through the town center, part of the wider Piave-Livenza plain hydrology that shapes this stretch of Treviso province.
Annual precipitation likely runs 900-1,000 mm, on the higher side of the Venetian plain range given proximity to the Piave's alluvial fan and pre-Alpine moisture supply. The mechanism is Genoa Low cyclogenesis and SW Atlantic frontal systems, with autumn (Oct-Nov) the maximum, a spring secondary peak, and summer convective storms that can carry hail.
RainViewer shows live radar returns over the Monticano and the wider Piave-Livenza plain, with Protezione Civile issuing Treviso-province alerts during frontal storm passages and Monticano/Piave high-water episodes. Real-time radar shows whether a storm is stalling over Oderzo's flat drainage or clearing quickly — the difference between a routine shower and a Monticano flash rise.
Autumn (Oct-Nov) carries the wet peak here, winter is driest with fog typical of this part of Treviso province, and a spring secondary peak precedes summer's sharper convective storms.
Oderzo's agricultural calendar on the Piave plain — arable and vineyard land — runs alongside the historic Roman-era town center's tourism season, tied to its archaeological sites as ancient Opitergium. Both track the same autumn wet peak that also raises Monticano flood risk.
The Monticano, which runs through central Oderzo, is a smaller, flashier watercourse than the Piave and prone to rapid rises after intense storms upstream — a hazard live radar can flag before the river responds.
Vineyard land near the Piave DOC wine zone depends on autumn rain timing around harvest, making radar useful for growers watching storm cells cross the plain.
Oderzo's active tourism trade tied to its ancient Opitergium archaeological sites benefits from a live rain check before an outdoor visit to the historic town center.
The regional road linking Treviso and Pordenone provinces runs through Oderzo, and sustained frontal rain can affect travel timing on this corridor.
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 Oderzo map also shows conditions across nearby Treviso, Motta di Livenza, and the wider Piave plain.
Check the Oderzo hyperlocal radar for live rain returns updated every 5 minutes, drawn from the Protezione Civile national network and regional ARPA Veneto radar. This shows current conditions over the Monticano and the Piave-Livenza plain specifically.
Check the live radar before an outdoor visit to the ancient Opitergium sites in the town center, since summer convective storms on the plain can form quickly. A clear radar picture in the hour before you go is the most reliable check.
Frontal storms crossing the Piave-Livenza plain can slow travel on the SR53 linking Treviso and Pordenone. Tracking the radar shows whether the heaviest band is moving through Oderzo or passing to one side.
The Monticano, which runs through central Oderzo, is a smaller, flashier watercourse than the Piave and prone to rapid rises after intense upstream storms. Oderzo also sits within the wider Piave basin's flood-risk area, and Protezione Civile issues Treviso-province alerts during high-water episodes.
Late spring and early autumn bring the most settled weather outside the wettest October-November stretch, and autumn also lines up with the Piave DOC harvest season. Summer carries a higher risk of sharp convective storms.
Oderzo sits in Treviso province on the Piave-Livenza plain, not the Po basin — its river is the Monticano, and its rain supply draws more on pre-Alpine moisture from the Piave's alluvial fan, giving it slightly higher totals than towns further south and west.
RainViewer pulls from the Protezione Civile national radar network and regional ARPA Veneto systems, refreshing the map every 5 minutes, fast enough to catch a Monticano flash rise as it develops.
Yes — RainViewer sends alerts ahead of rain reaching a chosen point, such as central Oderzo or the Piave DOC vineyard land. This gives growers and visitors advance notice before a storm reaches the plain.
The Monticano runs straight through central Oderzo, and this smaller, flashier watercourse can rise fast after intense storms upstream — long before the Piave itself responds. A province-wide forecast will not tell you when that rise is starting.
RainViewer shows the next 2 hours of rain in 5-minute slices, sends rain alerts before a storm reaches the Monticano or the Piave DOC vineyard land, and marks the direction storms are arriving from — typically the SW, off Genoa Low systems crossing the plain. Check 48 hours of radar history to see how a system tracked across the Piave-Livenza plain, and follow multiple locations at once, from Oderzo to Treviso and Motta di Livenza. A forecast icon says "rain later." Live hyperlocal radar shows the cell over the Monticano right now.
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