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NowHourly10 Day
 * Frankfurt, Hesse, DE
   Feb 02, 2022 10:50 AM
   DB5ZQ Eschborn DE
   
   46°
   
   Feels like 41°
   Hi 47°F
   Lo 41°F
   Cloudy
 * Live Radar
   © Mapbox © OpenStreetMap Improve this map
   
 * 
 * WEATHER DETAILS - Frankfurt, Hesse, DE
    * Windchill41°F
      Daily Rain--
    * Dew Point36°F
      Monthly Rain--
    * Humidity68%
      Avg. WindWNW 11 mph
    * Pressure--
      Wind Gust --
    * Sunrise7:58 AM
      MoonNew
    * Sunset5:20 PM
      UV Index1 (Low)

 * Frankfurt, Hesse, DE WEATHER FORECAST
   TodayHi 47°F
   Mostly cloudy. High temperature around 47F. Dew point will be around 36F with
   an average humidity of 69%. Winds will be 10 mph from the WNW.
   TonightLo 41°F
   Cloudy. Low temperature around 41F. Dew point will be around 39F with an
   average humidity of 89%. Winds will be 4 mph from the WSW.
 * Featured Videos
   Meteorologists Confirm Longest Lightning Flash on Recordt
 * Air QualityView Live Map
   37
   Fair
   Frankfurt
   Last updated at 09:50 am
 * Pollen
   ic_pollen_web
   undefined Not Available
   Predominant Pollen:
   
 * SPARK LIGHTNING
   Closest strike in the last 30 minutes: 1080.5 miles away
   No Lightning Nearby

   
 *    
    * TOP STORIES
      Major Early February Storm Eyes Central, Eastern U.S.
      February is here, and so is a major winter storm packing oodles of winter
      weather problems across parts of the nation’s heartland to the Atlantic
      Seaboard by week’s end.
      
      A potent storm will accelerate across northeastern Canada the next few
      days, paving the way for a cold front to slowly inch south and east
      through the end of the week. Several fast-moving disturbances aloft mixed
      with plenty of Arctic air supplied by large Canadian high pressure
      entering the U.S. northern-tier will combine to produce major winter
      weather headaches from the Rocky Front Range to New England.
      
      Light snow will be limited to Idaho and Montana’s Bitterroot Range to the
      Colorado Rocky Front Range before covering more area into much of New
      Mexico and increasing in intensity by Wednesday morning.
      
      At the same time, a major snow event will begin from eastern Kansas to
      southeastern Michigan tonight before a march further south occurs
      throughout Wednesday into Thursday morning. This would lead to the
      heaviest snow totals occurring near and northwest of Interstates 40, 44,
      70, 75, 80, and 90 to name a few from northern Ohio to the Texas Panhandle
      and New Mexico.
      
      A wintry transition zone will exist just south of the heavy snow ribbon,
      initially residing from Oklahoma City to St. Louis and Indianapolis as
      well as just south of Toledo, Ohio, for the midweek. Another southward
      shift will occur on Thursday as a new area of low pressure develops along
      the front over the Lower Mississippi Valley and Deep South. This will lead
      to a potentially major icy mix from near Dallas and Abilene, Texas, to
      Little Rock, Ark., Louisville, Ky., to Pittsburgh and State College, Pa.,
      by Thursday night and Friday.
      
      Widespread Winter Storm Warnings, Winter Weather Advisories, and Winter
      Storm Watches remain in place from eastern Colorado and much of eastern
      and northern New Mexico to Maine. Albuquerque, N.M., Denver, Oklahoma
      City, Wichita, Kan., Dallas and Waco, Texas, Springfield and St. Louis,
      Mo., Memphis, Tenn., Louisville, Ky., Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati
      and Cleveland, Ohio, Detroit, Buffalo and Syracuse, N.Y., Burlington, Vt.,
      Concord, N.H., and Portland and Caribou, Maine, are included.
      
      The Interstate 25 corridor from Denver to Albuquerque, N.M., will receive
      3 to 8 inches with more than a foot further west in the foothills. The
      corridor between Waco, Oklahoma City and Wichita, Kan., will pick up 2 to
      7 inches of snow and sleet plus a trace to near three-tenths of an inch of
      ice accretion. That said, the snow jackpot will be near Interstates 44,
      70, 80, and 90 from Missouri to Ohio and western New York State by Friday
      morning with many spots digging out of 6 to 18 inches or locally more.
      
      Before switching to snow, ice accretion of a trace to locally more than
      three-tenths of an inch will be most likely south of Interstate 70 to
      cites near Little Rock, Ark., and Memphis, Tenn., Louisville, Ky.,
      Columbus, Ohio, to Pittsburgh and State College, Pa., by early on Friday
      morning. Snow and sleet accumulation of 1 to 6 inches are likely here
      also.
      
      More uncertainty exists across parts of southern and central New England
      to the Mid-Atlantic given the variability in storm track and amount of
      cold air available. Latest forecast trends are beginning to favor a colder
      scenario Thursday night to Friday night, especially north of Interstate 90
      in Massachusetts and in New York State. This means the chances a plowable
      snow occurs are increasing, as is the chance for a wintry mix further
      south toward the Interstate 95 corridor.
      
      Make sure to download the WeatherBug app to stay up to date on the latest
      on this significant storm. It’s also never too early to have a supply kit
      packed in case of inclement weather. A simple kit including a weather
      radio, water, blankets, batteries and non-perishable food items will go a
      long way in the event of a power outage. It’s always best to avoid travel
      in rough weather as the roads will be dangerous.
      Read More
      Wednesday's Weather Outlook
      Read More
      History of Groundhog Day
      Read More
      Preparing for Cold Weather
      Read More
      Video: Meteorologists Confirm Longest Lightning Flash on Record
      Read More
      Olympians Worry as 'Winter' Disappears From Winter Games
      Read More
      MORE NEWS
      
    * 
      
    * 
      
   
   
   
 *  * 
    * * TODAY'S NATIONAL OUTLOOK
        
      * Hurricane Center
      * Cold & Flu
      * * Snow & Ski
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    * Fire Center
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    * HALL OF FAME PHOTOS
      
    * TRAFFIC CAMERAS
      
    * WEATHER CAMERAS
      No Weather Cams available in this region
    * Air Quality
    * 
    * 

   



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