Flushing, OH Live Doppler Radar

Live radar for Flushing, Belmont County: every NWS radar combined, rain, snow and ice colors, flash-flood risk, storm tracks and official warnings.

What weather hits Flushing?

Since 1996, the National Weather Service has logged damaging thunderstorm winds on 120 days in the Belmont forecast zone and Belmont County — the most common reported hazard around Flushing, mostly in June and July. Next come flash flooding (64 days) and flooding (38 days).

HazardDays reportedMost recentWorst on record
Damaging thunderstorm winds120Jun 2026Jul 20, 2008 · $150,000 damage
Flash flooding64Jun 2025Jun 28, 1998 · 1 death · $10 million damage
Flooding38Apr 2024Sep 17, 2004 · 1 death · $13 million damage
Heavy snow & winter storms22Jan 2026Jan 13, 1999 · $20,000 damage
High winds15Mar 2026Feb 12, 2009 · $100,000 damage
Ice storms & sleet7Feb 2022Jan 22, 2005 · $2,000 damage
Extreme cold & wind chill4Jan 2025—
Lightning casualties & damage2May 2010May 31, 2010 · 1 death

Source: NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database, 1996–2026 (the latest year is partial). A "day" is a date with at least one report in the Belmont forecast zone and Belmont County; damage is as reported, not adjusted for inflation.

How much snow does Flushing get?

A normal year brings about 26 inches of snow to Flushing, based on NOAA's 1991–2020 climate normals for the Cadiz weather station 9 miles away. The snowiest month is usually January (7.9 in).

OctNovDecJanFebMarAprMay
0.11.35.27.95.85.10.40.0

Normal snowfall in inches. TALON Pro compares this season's snow at your location with these normals as winter goes on.

Which radars cover Flushing?

The closest NEXRAD Doppler radar is KPBZ (Pittsburgh, PA), about 52 miles east-northeast. Radar beams climb as they travel, so the height of the lowest scan over town decides how low in a storm the radar can see.

RadarDistanceLowest beam over FlushingView
KPBZ
Pittsburgh, PA
52 mi east-northeast3,700 ftGood — most storms and steady rain or snow show clearly
KCLE
Cleveland, OH
97 mi north-northwest9,100 ftFair — the beam can pass over shallow snow and low-level rotation
KRLX
Charleston, WV
132 mi south-southwest14,800 ftLimited — the beam overshoots the lowest part of storms

Beam height is the center of the 0.5° scan above the radar, with standard refraction. Mountains near a radar can block it further.

Tornado & hail history near Flushing

Since 1950, NOAA has recorded 24 tornadoes within 25 miles of Flushing, 7 of them EF2/F2 or stronger. Most came in July and May. The strongest was an F3 on May 8, 1969, which touched down about 13 miles northwest of town and caused 1 death. The most recent was an EF0 on May 17, 2024, which touched down about 23 miles north-northwest of town.

Hail: 171 reports of 1-inch or larger hail within 25 miles since 1955, 7 of them 2 inches or more; the largest was 2.50-inch hail on May 2, 2025.

Source: NOAA Storm Prediction Center — tornadoes 1950–2025, hail 1955–2025. Distances are to each tornado's track; ratings before February 2007 use the original Fujita scale.

On TALON you get Flushing's live radar loop, rain/snow/ice colors, flash-flood risk, storm tracks with arrival times and NWS warnings free; close-up radar and rotation detection are part of TALON Pro.

Flushing radar FAQ

Where is the nearest weather radar to Flushing, OH?

KPBZ (Pittsburgh, PA), about 52 miles east-northeast. KCLE (Cleveland, OH) is 97 miles away and also covers the area.

Does radar show snow in Flushing?

Yes. TALON colors snow blue, a rain–snow mix pink and freezing rain purple using NOAA's precipitation-type analysis. Over Flushing the lowest scan from KPBZ is about 3,700 ft up.

Is TALON's radar for Flushing free?

Yes — the US radar loop, rain/snow/ice colors, flash-flood risk, storm tracks and NWS warnings are free in any browser. Close-up radar, rotation detection and longer forecasts are part of TALON Pro.

Should I rely on radar for my safety?

No app replaces official warnings. When the National Weather Service issues a warning for Flushing, follow it right away — see watch vs. warning.

Radar for nearby towns

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