Longdrive
Update: 2/15/26 8:30am EST #
Data recieved from NWS NAM model which was generated at 0100 UTC on 2/15/26
Weather continues to appear to be moving into the i-95 corridor this morning starting at about 10am local time. There is a system working its way eastward across the country and it is producing a moderate amout of rain. This system will be producing heavy rain this afternoon over Oriental starting around 7pm and will persist until abotu 1am when the rain will lighten up and eventually stop by tomorrow.
Temps will be in the 40’s today warming to near 59 tonight then dropping tomorrow morning to the 40’s again. I suspect there may be chances of fog thrugh the night.
Key Points #
- There is a chance for heavy rainfall along your route of travel, be aware of the threat of hydroplaning.
- Some are calling for a chance of flooding.
- The Storm Prediction Center (SPC) is indicating that that you will recieve General Thunderstorms along your path of travel today.
- There is no indication of tornados.
- in-shore winds will be around 10knts gusting upwards of 30 in some locations.
It looks like the weather is going to start around 11am on 2/15 Sunday.
Notes on below: #
You can see in the forcasting below there is a menu to select future radar predictions. You can scroll through it to see what intensity will be effecting were and when.
There is a driving forcast section that will show you rain amounts and general weather conditions based on the slider position relitive to NOW.
It look like starting at 6pm to 1am is going to be nasty Sunday Night with the weather moving offshore shortly after 1am.
Southeast Radar #
North Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina are centered by default. On mobile, swipe inside the map to pan/zoom.
Forecast Explorer #
Use the timeline/play bar inside the map to scrub forecast time (up to about 72 hours depending on layer/model). Open selected layer in new tab.
Driving Forecast (Next 72 Hours) #
Route-based driving weather snapshot using hourly Open-Meteo forecast at major highway waypoints.
Ready.
SPC Convective Outlook #
SPC RSS feed for outlook updates.
SPC color quick guide (general):
Green: General thunder (non-severe focus).
Light Blue / TSTM-like shades: Isolated severe possible.
Yellow: Slight risk (scattered severe storms possible).
Orange: Enhanced risk (numerous severe storms possible).
Red: Moderate risk (widespread/significant severe possible).
Magenta: High risk (major severe-weather outbreak potential).
Always defer to the official SPC legend shown on each selected outlook image.
Route Webcam Viewer #
Direct image feeds only (no embedded external pages). Feeds are auto-refreshed every 20 seconds.
If the feed looks stale or blocked, open the provider camera page (often works better):
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