Live 128km West Takone Weather Radar - Rain Rate
Note: The forecast radar is under development and indicative only of possible rain.
Intensity Filter
Light
Moderate
Heavy
Help / More Information
Controlling the Radar
- Clicking on the radar image starts and stops the animation.
- With a desktop browser, when hovering over the radar image, you can use the mousewheel to zoom and then pan by clicking and dragging.
- You can click and drag in the 'Intensity Series' to easily select a particular time.
- You can place a marker at an arbitrary point to get the rain intensity there by clicking on the
icon.
Map Layers & Observations
- You can alter what you see on the radar maps by clicking the layer and observations buttons below the radar.
- Topography, range, locations, roads, rail, rivers and radars are on the top row. You can turn as many on as you like and turn them off again by clicking the button a second time.
- Nearby radars are shown with the
icon. Click on it to view that radar for the currently selected timeframe.
- Observations are on the second row and are all off by default. You can only show one observation type at a time to keep the map readable.
Features & Your Account
- When viewing the latest images, click the
button to automatically load new images as they arrive (free registration required).
- On a mobile device with GPS, tap the
icon to show your current position on the radar. Your location is never sent to or stored on our servers — it stays in your browser only.
- If you register for a free account, your chosen settings will be remembered each time you visit.
About the Data
- Images are typically updated every 5 minutes, though some radars and older data may be at 6 or 10 minute intervals.
- Data is available as far back as March 2005, with older data available on request.
- A maximum of 500 frames can be shown at once, over a period of up to 14 days.
- Intensity values are indicative of activity only and should not be used as precise measurements.
- Not all images are available for all locations — this may be due to radar outages or data transfer issues.
- Radar images are © Australian Bureau of Meteorology.
Questions, comments, or suggestions? Contact us — we'd love to hear from you.

