How Much Fell
Method and accuracyMethod

How much rain or snow actually fell in your town.

The last 24 hours, this week, this month and this season, ranked against your town's own record back to the 1930s. Free, no app, no sign-up.

Around Columbus, Ohio

Guessed from your connection. Nothing is stored.

Change town
0.09
inches
of rain

In the 24 hours to 10:00 AM EDT, Sunday, October 11, 2026

  • Estimated from weather radar (NOAA). Usually within 10 to 15 percent of what a rain gauge in your yard would catch.

Columbus town page

Rain, inches
0.01
0.10
0.25
0.50
1.00
1.50
2.00
3.00
4.00
6.00+
Rain in the 24 hours to 10 AM EDT Sunday, Oct 11. Radar estimate from NOAA.
Labels: the biggest town totals, in inches. Where two would overlap, the smaller is left off. Tap a label for its town page.

Every number on the map is also written out on its state and town pages. Pick a state below.

Biggest totals today

The 10 biggest 24 hour totals among 1,626 towns. Rain is estimated from weather radar (NOAA); snow is the NOAA snow estimate.

New snow

  1. 1Butte-Silver Bow, MT6.6 in NOAA snow estimate
  2. 2Helena, MT4.8 in NOAA snow estimate
  3. 3Great Falls, MT3.1 in NOAA snow estimate
  4. 4Bozeman, MT0.8 in NOAA snow estimate
  5. 5Big Sky, MT0.3 in NOAA snow estimate

Rain

  1. 1Spartanburg, SC4.08 in radar estimate
  2. 2Salem, VA3.73 in radar estimate
  3. 3Augusta-Richmond County, GA3.43 in radar estimate
  4. 4Roanoke, VA3.37 in radar estimate
  5. 5Hickory, NC3.22 in radar estimate
  6. 6Easley, SC3.19 in radar estimate
  7. 7North Augusta, SC3.04 in radar estimate
  8. 8Greer, SC2.67 in radar estimate
  9. 9Statesboro, GA2.58 in radar estimate
  10. 10Pittsburgh, PA2.56 in radar estimate

Popular towns

Will this match my gauge?

Each day here ends at 8:00 AM EDT (7:00 AM EST in winter), close to when volunteers read their rain gauges? (about 7 AM local). Rain is estimated from weather radar (NOAA)?, usually within 10 to 15 percent of what a rain gauge in your yard would catch; snow is the NOAA snow estimate, usually within about 25 percent or 1 inch in cities. Method and accuracy