Access Level II radar that’s updated every four to six minutes with weatherTAP.com’s high-resolution, real-time radar from reporting NEXRAD and TDWR sites. View national mosaics or drill down to regional, state and even local levels.

High-resolution Level II radar uses an enhanced color scale so you can see 128 colors instead of 15, allowing you to see more detailed weather phenomena. Plus, you can animate all our radar images and overlay echo tops, warnings, and city names.

RadarLab Local is the next generation of the RadarLab product set developed by weatherTAP.com, and it’s the best tool available anywhere for tracking severe weather. This version of RadarLab is written in HTML5 and does not require Java. All you need is an Internet browser that supports HTML5, such as Internet Explorer 9+, Chrome, Firefox or Safari.

Access real-time, high-res Level II radar updated every four to six minutes

Plot an unlimited number of custom locations so you can track severe weather right to any location

View color-coded storm tracks with storm attributes and storm path estimates so you can know where storms are headed and when they will strike

View NWS severe weather watches, warnings and advisories

Get full text of NWS statements with precautionary measures and advisories

Set sound alarms to know if severe weather is headed to any of your custom locations

Receive severe weather text alerts on your cell phone

View updates from people in your area about the effects of severe weather

See up-to-date reports from professional tornado spotters

Use the same weather that EMAs, fire departments and city governments across the country rely on to keep their communities safe and prepared.

Overlay Layers include airports, lakes and rivers, cities, county, parks, interstates and state roads. You can also plot an unlimited number of custom locations and add range rings for each allowing you to track severe weather to your home, work or child’s school.

Data Layers include lightning, color-coded storm tracks with storm attributes and path estimates, local storm reports and Spotter Network data. You can also add current temperatures, surface observation with wind barbs and severe weather watches, warnings and advisories.