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Last update: 14:00, 9 Sept 2026
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Spilimbergo rain radar covers a Friulian plain town on the Tagliamento river with among the highest rainfall in Italy, roughly 1,350-1,500 mm a year, wettest in autumn and enhanced by proximity to the Prealps. A hyperlocal radar matters here because Spilimbergo sits exactly where the Tagliamento exits its Carnic mountain course onto the plain.
That position gives the town direct exposure to upstream flood pulses from Carnia, meaning a storm over Tolmezzo or Gemona can raise the Tagliamento at Spilimbergo well before local rain falls. Storms reach the town from the SW as Genoa Low systems or from the SE carrying Adriatic moisture. A generic FVG forecast can't show this upstream link.
RainViewer shows storms building over the Carnia catchment and moving down the Tagliamento in near real time, alongside Protezione Civile FVG colour-coded alerts. A forecast tells you rain is likely this week; live radar shows whether the river's flood pulse from Tolmezzo and Gemona is already on its way to Spilimbergo.
the wet maximum, driven by SW Genoa Low systems and SE Adriatic moisture reaching the Prealpine plain, coinciding with the mosaic school's outdoor exhibition calendar.
a secondary rain peak as fronts continue to cross the plain.
convective storms build over the plain and the nearby Prealps, adding a separate hazard on top of the general dry-season baseline.
The river carries a recurring, named flood hazard from upstream rainfall in the Tolmezzo/Gemona catchment in Carnia. Anyone near the river should check radar for storms building in the mountains, since rain falling in Spilimbergo itself will not show that risk.
The internationally known mosaic school and its outdoor exhibitions draw cultural tourists to the town center; live radar helps plan around the shorter, sharper convective storms of summer.
Spilimbergo's medieval center and castle draw heritage tourism best enjoyed dry; a 5-minute radar update beats checking a daily forecast before setting out.
Storms tracking in from the SW or moving down from the Prealps can affect these routes, making live radar useful before driving.
The Tagliamond's west bank exposure to upstream Carnia rainfall means river-adjacent areas benefit from tracking storms well beyond the town itself.
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 Spilimbergo the map also covers Udine, Maniago, and the Carnia foothills upstream on the Tagliamento.
RainViewer's hyperlocal radar updates every 5 minutes to show current rain over Spilimbergo and the Carnia catchment upstream, cross-checked against Protezione Civile FVG alerts. Because the town sits among Italy's wettest areas, radar catches rapid intensification that a forecast summary can miss.
Check the radar before a visit to the Scuola Mosaicisti del Friuli and its outdoor displays, since summer convective storms can build over the plain with little warning. A 5-minute update is more useful here than a daily outlook.
Storms arriving from the SW as Genoa Low systems or building over the nearby Prealps can affect the SS13 and SS464. Live radar shows whether the rain is local or extends toward Udine.
The Tagliamento carries a recurring flood risk tied to upstream Carnia rainfall in the Tolmezzo/Gemona catchment, a named hazard along this stretch of the river. The town's west bank position near where the river exits the mountains gives it direct exposure to these upstream pulses.
The mosaic school's exhibition calendar and the historic center are enjoyable year-round, but summer offers the fewest rain days outside of convective storm risk. Autumn brings the highest rain totals and the greatest Tagliamento flood risk.
Spilimbergo sits on the Tagliamento's west bank right where the river exits its Carnic mountain course onto the plain, so heavy rain over Tolmezzo or Gemona raises the river here even without local rainfall. This upstream link is why hyperlocal radar covering the full catchment matters more than town-level totals.
RainViewer refreshes radar imagery every 5 minutes using the Protezione Civile national network and regional ARPA feeds. That frequency catches a storm building over Carnia before its flood pulse reaches Spilimbergo.
Yes — set a rain alert for Spilimbergo or the Tolmezzo/Gemona catchment upstream to get notified before rain and any related Tagliamento rise arrives. This is useful for riverside residents and anyone visiting the historic center.
Spilimbergo sits where the Tagliamento leaves the Carnic mountains for the plain, so a storm over Tolmezzo can raise the river here before a drop falls locally. Track the next 2 hours of rain in 5-minute detail, set an alert before visiting the mosaic school, and follow the storm's direction as it arrives from the SW or via SE Adriatic moisture. Check 48 hours of radar history to see how the last Carnia storm moved down the Tagliamento, and compare Spilimbergo with Udine and Maniago side by side. A forecast says rain is possible this week; live hyperlocal radar shows the Tagliamento's upstream flood pulse building in real time.
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