Rainfall totals in Texas, last 24 hours
The latest 24-hour rainfall at 18 cities in Texas, each read from one ~1 km NOAA MRMS cell in that city and refreshed every hour. These are point readings at the cities listed, not statewide coverage: rain that fell between them is not shown here. Each total ends at the newest hour NOAA has published; a dash means no complete reading, never zero. Look up any ZIP code in Texas.
- Amarillo…
- Arlington…
- Austin…
- Brownsville…
- Corpus Christi…
- Dallas…
- El Paso…
- Fort Worth…
- Frisco…
- Garland…
- Grand Prairie…
- Houston…
- Irving…
- Laredo…
- Lubbock…
- McKinney…
- Plano…
- San Antonio…
Track the rain at your own place in Texas
Save your yard, a field or a job site and Raindex keeps its rainfall history from that day forward.
Rainfall totals in every listed city
Where these numbers come from
- What Raindex measures
- Raindex measures observed rainfall from NOAA’s Multi-Radar Multi-Sensor system (MRMS) at roughly 1 km resolution, combining radar estimates with rain-gauge adjustment. The gauge-corrected pass runs about 97 minutes behind real time, so a recent total can be revised upward or downward as gauge data arrives.
- What neither one can tell you
- A 30-year average says nothing about this week. A radar estimate is still an estimate: it can disagree with the gauge in your yard because of terrain, the height of the radar beam over your property, how rainfall varies within a single kilometre, and the fact that a gauge itself under-catches in wind. Raindex labels each reading gauge-adjusted, radar only or provisional so you can see which you are looking at. It does not publish an accuracy percentage, because that is not a number this data can honestly support.