Twin Falls, Idaho — live current conditions, hourly and 7-day forecasts, NWS alerts, aviation weather, radar and satellite imagery for Twin Falls, Twin Falls County.
Flight conditions near Twin Falls. Data source: locating…
Twin Falls is a place where the high desert gives way to the astonishing power of water, a landscape sculpted by both geologic forces and human endeavor. It lies 104.5 miles west of Pocatello, ID (from Pocatello, ID: bearing 259°T), and is situated 5.3 miles west-north-west of Kimberly. The Snake River, a ribbon of surprising viridescence, carves its path through ochre bluffs, its waters tumbling over the very falls that give Twin Falls its name, a constant, resonant roar that can be heard faintly on the breeze. The air itself carries a dry, clean scent, tinged with the dust of agricultural fields stretching towards a horizon that seems to go on forever, a vast expanse under a sky that can shift from the pale, washed-out blue of midday to the bruised purples and fiery oranges of sunset. The land here is open, the wind a constant companion, smoothing the contours of the earth and whispering secrets across the sagebrush and the irrigated meadows. The story of Twin Falls is inextricably linked to the promise of water in an arid land, a tale of ingenuity and relentless farming that transformed this desert plain into a breadbasket. Early settlers, drawn by the dream of fertile soil and the sheer spectacle of the waterfalls, established a community that grew with the expansion of irrigation projects, most notably the Twin Falls Canal Company, a feat of engineering that brought life-giving water to thousands of acres. This agricultural heritage remains the lifeblood of Twin Falls, evident in the bounty of potatoes, beans, and dairy that flows from the surrounding farms, a testament to the enduring spirit of those who tilled this challenging soil. The town itself hums with a quiet, purposeful energy, a blend of agricultural grit and modern convenience, where the morning light catches the glint of sprinklers on emerald fields and the evening air carries the scent of freshly cut hay.
Live animated radar for Twin Falls and surroundings — RainViewer.
NOAA GOES-16 GEOCOLOR — live animated loop updated every 10 minutes. Shows cloud cover, storm systems and weather patterns across the continental US.
Source: NOAA/NESDIS GOES-East · Public domain · Auto-updates on page reload
| Location | Twin Falls, Twin Falls County, Idaho |
| Coordinates | 42.562967°N, 114.460871°W |
| Timezone | Mountain Time (America/Boise) |
| ZIP Code(s) | 83301, 83303 |
| Area Code | 208 |
| Page generated | July 2026 |
| Weather data | Open-Meteo (open-source), NOAA National Weather Service |
This page provides live weather conditions and forecasts for Twin Falls, Idaho, including current conditions, a 24-hour hourly forecast, 7-day outlook, NWS extended text forecast, real-time aviation weather (live METAR and TAF reports from the nearest reporting airport, with a modeled estimate shown when no station is in range), precipitation radar and NOAA GOES-16 satellite imagery. Additional sections may include tide predictions, wave height, wave direction and sea-surface temperature, a barometric pressure trend, and a solunar-based fishing forecast with a fishing-conditions rating for coastal localities, and soil temperature, crop weather and live USGS river gauge data for agricultural areas near a monitored waterway. All data updates automatically on every page visit.
Location data for Twin Falls includes coordinates 42.562967°N, 114.460871°W, situated in Twin Falls County. ZIP code 83301, 83303. Telephone area code: 208. Timezone: Mountain Time (America/Boise).
Weather data is sourced from the NOAA National Weather Service (NWS) and the open-source Open-Meteo API. Aviation data is sourced from aviationweather.gov (NOAA), with a modeled estimate used where no nearby reporting station is available. River and stream data is sourced from the USGS National Water Information System. Tide predictions are sourced from NOAA CO-OPS; marine and solunar data are modeled from Open-Meteo and public sunrise/moon calculations and should be treated as a general guide alongside on-the-water conditions. Radar is provided by RainViewer. Satellite imagery is sourced from NOAA/NESDIS GOES-East and is public domain.