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Last update: 14:00, 9 Sept 2026
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San Giorgio delle Pertiche rain radar matters for a Padua hinterland town drained by the Muson dei Sassi and Tergola waterways. Annual precipitation is typical of the Alta Padovana plain, around 850-950mm across 90-100 rain days a year, with October-November the wettest months and January-through-September shoulder periods running near 55-60mm.
Like nearby Cittadella, San Giorgio delle Pertiche sits on flat terrain with no orographic lift, well south of the pre-Alpine foothills. Rain is governed by Genoa Low frontal systems from the southwest and sirocco-fed moisture from the southeast — a pattern a broad Padua-province forecast cannot pinpoint for this specific drainage basin. Summer brings short, intense convective storms and hail typical of the open Po Valley basin, and winter fog with temperature inversion is characteristic of the flat, low-lying plain.
RainViewer maps precipitation over San Giorgio delle Pertiche from the Protezione Civile national radar network, refreshed every 5 minutes. During the Muson dei Sassi and Tergola basin's summer storm season, hyperlocal radar is what shows whether a nubifragio cell is stalling over local farmland right now.
The broad wet-season maximum, with an April-May secondary peak.
Drier overall but with convective hail storms typical of the open plain.
The driest and foggiest period, with dense inversion fog over the flat terrain.
The town's agricultural calendar follows the Alta Padovana's maize and vegetable-growing cycle, with local sagre (village festivals) concentrated in the September-October harvest window — right at the start of the autumn rain peak.
The Muson dei Sassi and Tergola channels are part of the same Brenta-Bacchiglione hydraulic network implicated in the 1966 and November 2010 All Saints floods that hit the Padua and Vicenza provinces hardest.
Grandine from convective storms is a recurring risk to open-field maize, soy and vegetable crops on the Alta Padovana plain.
Local harvest-season festivals in September-October sit right at the start of the autumn rain peak; hyperlocal radar helps organizers time outdoor events.
Located just north of Padua within its commuter belt, residents reached via the SR307 Feltrina use live rain radar to plan trips before heading into the city.
Flat, poorly-draining farmland here is prone to localized alluvione lampo after intense summer nubifragio events, making radar useful for timing field work.
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. Around San Giorgio delle Pertiche the map also covers Padua, Cittadella and the wider Alta Padovana plain.
Check RainViewer's hyperlocal radar for a live view of rain over the town and the Muson-Tergola drainage basin, refreshed every 5 minutes from Protezione Civile and ARPAV data. This beats a Padua-province forecast for this specific basin.
Summer convective storms are the main hail risk on the open Alta Padovana plain. Live radar shows a building cell before it reaches your fields.
September-October festivals fall right at the start of the autumn wet-season peak. Checking radar before the event helps organizers plan around an approaching front.
The Muson dei Sassi and Tergola channels are part of the hydraulic network implicated in the 1966 and 2010 All Saints floods that hit the Padua and Vicenza provinces. Flat farmland here is prone to localized flash flooding after intense downpours.
Late spring or early autumn balance mild weather against the Oct-Nov wet peak and the September-October sagre season.
With no hills to trigger or block rain, timing depends entirely on which direction a Genoa Low or sirocco system tracks — the flat Alta Padovana plain can see very different rainfall within a few kilometres during the same front.
RainViewer refreshes from the Protezione Civile national network every 5 minutes, tracking rain as it crosses the Muson-Tergola basin toward San Giorgio delle Pertiche.
Yes — set a rain alert for the town centre or your farmland to get notified before a hail-producing storm arrives.
Farmland around San Giorgio delle Pertiche and the September-October sagre season both depend on rain timed to this specific drainage basin, not a general Padua forecast.
RainViewer gives you a 2-hour forecast in 5-minute slices, rain alerts before a storm reaches your fields or the sagra grounds, direction arrows showing storms arriving from the SW Genoa Low track, 48 hours of radar history to see how a front crossed the Muson-Tergola basin, and tracking across multiple locations — the town centre, Padua, Cittadella. A static forecast says storms are possible over the Padua plain; live hyperlocal radar shows the cell over San Giorgio delle Pertiche right now.
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