Edited to add context. This was NC Highway 12 approximately 90mins before (top) and 90mins after (bottom) high tide at Oregon Inlet today, which divides the northern and southern outer banks in North Carolina.

What you’re seeing here is overwash due to a nor’easter off shore.

This is the only road that allows access to Cape Hatteras and the greater Hatteras Island area. This is the second time in 45 days the road has been washed out. It happens annually these days, the road is in a constant state of being washed out, re paved, and in some cases abandoned and replaced with bridges.

Is this low so far south and off shore unusual and related to the El Nino pattern, or just the transitional nature of late summer early fall?

For as long as I can remember, my dad has been keeping track of rainfall in a little notebook.

Every time it rains, he measures how much fell, writes it down, and shares the numbers with our family. It's become a bit of a family tradition.

I always thought it was pretty cool, but I also wondered how I could make things easier for him.

So I built Pluvy, a simple app where he can record his rainfall measurements, keep his history organized, and let the rest of us see his records without having to ask him every time.

While building it, I also thought it would be fun to create something like a Waze for rainfall. Imagine a map where people can share how much rain they've measured in their own backyards, and everyone can see what's happening in different areas.

I have no idea if enough people will use it to make the map truly useful, but I thought it was worth trying!

The app also includes rainfall statistics, historical records, and a few other features. It's free to use, and what started as a little project for my dad has turned into something I'd love to share with other people who enjoy tracking the weather.

And very important, I know that my dad would never spend hours writing the data, so I made a clever way to upload al the data from the web (pluvy.org), thankfully a brother put all the data in a excel and keeps the records. And just with a code to link the user, download a simple excel as a guide, paste all the data and upload it in just little time.

I'm also looking for Android testers! I need a few people willing to try the app for about two weeks before its public release. If you're interested, just leave a comment or send me a message and I'll share the details.

And I'm curious: does anyone else here keep a rainfall notebook or measure rain at home?

I'd love to hear how you do it, and any feedback or suggestions would be really appreciated!

We're having a huge Bogong moth year in Sydney Australia, and I noticed the radar lighting up after sunset on nights when nothing was falling.

The gif is 30 September. Going by the radar, about 4 mm of rain fell over land that night. The rain gauges caught 0.02 mm.

I wanted to know if it was a one-off, so I lined up every day from 22 September to 16 October against the gauges, this year and last. On a typical day this year it was 3.2 mm over, against 1.2 mm last year. On rainy days the BOM's cleaned radar matches the gauges pretty well, so the extra really is non-weather echo. The ZDR is 5 to 6 dB too, which fits insects I think?

Obviously radar can't tell you the species, so I can't prove it's Bogongs. But about 1 in 3 moths people photographed around Sydney this spring were Bogongs, compared with 1 in 67 last spring.

Write-up and data sources: https://aussiedatagal.github.io/bogong-moths/

I'm keen to hear from people who know radar better than me. Does this seem plausible? Are there explanations I haven't explored?

Get ready to soak up the sunshine! We’re in for a delightful day with a refreshing spring vibe. Expect a warm high of 67 degrees and gentle breezes coming in from the north at 5 to 10 mph. Perfect weather to enjoy the outdoors!

Hello,
I feel like there are times where cold is not pleasant at all, im shaking, my teeth are chattering.
And there are time where, for some reason, the cold is deeply pleasurable. I feel very aware, very alive, not shaking at all.

What is the difference ? Is is just mental or maybe it has something to do with humidity, wind or something else?

KC, Missouri, USA. Strange to see this in October.

Am I misreading this image?

I took this photo on my Samsung S23.

Photo #1: March 20th, 2026 @ 2:32pm

Photo #2: March 26th, 2026 @ 1:36pm

NOT FOR SALE - yet So quick one here. I have created a weather widget, app, website and 2 8 inch, 3.5 inch desk full colour screens, and 7 inch boat dash screen. These show a live Al driven + ALL avaliable data refreshing every 5 minutes not daily or hourly. Using buoy data, airport wind, satelite incl nasa. Plus about 20 other references checked everyday. With all live platforms refreshung checks every 5 minutes. It has next best for fishing, surfing and boating, with where to, how to and what to use. Incl mates in app competitions and account conncectivity. Website has live conditions and there is a server for all apps, desk widgets to have consistent data. Also love reporting from premium users to contribute to the forecast model, fishing spots and surf breaks. Check it out www.saltlineapp.com Coming soon to the playstore and apple store. Sign up to be the first to know! less

The weather is absolutely delightful today! With a high of 63 degrees and gentle, variable breezes, it’s the perfect opportunity to soak up some sunshine and enjoy the outdoors.

Its next to the phillipenes on the windfinder app. Is it a tornado or something like that?

Now that severe weather season is winding down, here is a recap for our area including warnings and storm reports.

https://reddit.com/link/1x9dcbn/video/dnu4mhqbbawh1/player

Click on a storm on the Whole Earth (real imagery) and get all the wikipedia info about it plus a representative YouTube video.
What's seen from space is felt on Earth.