February 19th, 2026 Timelapse
On February 19th, the day began under a thick blanket of clouds, with an impressive average cloud cover of nearly 100 percent. At the surface, winds were remarkably light, averaging just 0.7 mph, while winds at 100 meters above ground level were slightly stronger at 2.8 mph. This gentle surface wind contributed to a stable atmosphere, allowing low clouds—comprising 99 percent of the overall cloud cover—to horizontally drift in a uniform manner. The temperature hovered around a chilly 34.2°F, and while no significant precipitation was noted during the morning, the heavy cloud cover hinted at the potential for eventual light showers. The very light winds at the surface contrasted notably with the stronger winds aloft, creating a layer of turbulence that suggested a lack of harmony between the wind layers, which sometimes led to swirling patterns at higher altitudes.
As the day progressed into midday, conditions began to evolve. By this time, surface winds had picked up slightly to an average of 3.2 mph, while winds at 100 meters reached around 5.4 mph. This increase in wind speed contributed to a more dynamic atmosphere, allowing the low clouds to begin dissipating somewhat, with their coverage dropping to 70.5 percent. Mid-level clouds became more prominent, representing 45 percent of the total cloud cover, while high clouds retreated to just 15.8 percent. The interplay of these winds resulted in visible cloud movements across the sky, as lower cloud layers shifted more slowly compared to the faster mid and high clouds. A light precipitation of 0.02 inches fell during this period, likely spurred by the interaction between the wind layers and the moist air trapped beneath the cloud cover, creating a gentle but noticeable rain.
As evening approached, the weather continued to change, culminating in a more crisp and layered sky. Surface winds increased further to an average of 4.4 mph, while the winds at 100 meters rose to 8.6 mph, enhancing the sense of bluster high above. By this point, overall cloud cover had decreased to 45.8 percent, predominantly composed of lower clouds at 45.2 percent, with mid-level clouds thinning out significantly to just 6.2 percent. This shift allowed for clearer patches to emerge, showcasing the layered effects of the remaining clouds against the backdrop of a dimming sky. The increasing wind speeds at higher altitudes created some turbulence, leading to more dynamic and rapidly shifting cloud formations. As the day came to a close, the atmosphere felt renewed and invigorated, with the final temperature settling around 38.0°F, leaving behind a day rich in weather dynamics and layered cloud displays.
February 19th, 2026 Timeline
Screenshots with weather data (wind layers, clouds, precipitation)
Weather Info for February 19th, 2026
Sunset: 5:44 PM