Hurricane Tracker App for the 2026 Season
Stay ahead of dangerous tropical systems with live hurricane tracking on iPhone. See cone of uncertainty maps and 5-day track forecasts for active storms, plus watches, warnings, and 7-day tropical development outlooks in one focused weather app.
Want to see what's active right now? Our live hurricane tracker follows Atlantic and eastern and central North Pacific systems using NHC and CPHC guidance, with official cones when available. No download required.
Atlantic Season
June 1 - Nov 30
Track named storms, tropical depressions, and development areas throughout the 2026 hurricane season.
Official Guidance
NHC Forecasts
Follow National Hurricane Center advisory data, forecast cones, track points, and watch or warning areas.
Best For
Coastal Planning
Monitor risk windows, storm motion, and likely impact areas before watches or evacuation orders arrive.
Know Where the Storm Is Headed
When a hurricane threatens, you need accurate, up-to-date information. WeatherAI brings official tropical cyclone guidance directly to your iPhone with intuitive maps built for quick decisions.
Active Storm Tracking
Follow the latest advisory position, maximum sustained winds, movement, pressure, and forecast timing for active tropical storms and hurricanes.
Cone of Uncertainty
Follow the probable track of the storm center through 5 days. The cone does not show the storm's size or the full area that could experience dangerous impacts.
Example Watch & Warning Display
Example only, not current guidance. WeatherAI can visualize hurricane, tropical storm, and storm surge watches or warnings when they are issued. Always follow current NHC, local NWS, and emergency management instructions.
Complete Tropical Weather Intelligence
5-Day Track Forecast
See the NHC's projected path for an active tropical cyclone through 120 hours, updated as new official advisories are issued.
Cone of Uncertainty
The forecast cone shows the probable track area for the storm center. WeatherAI keeps the cone next to radar and alerts so you can understand risk without switching apps.
Watches & Warnings
See hurricane watches, warnings, storm surge warnings, and tropical storm alerts visualized on the map when agencies issue new guidance.
7-Day Development Outlook
Follow disturbances and their potential to form into tropical cyclones during the next 7 days. This outlook describes formation potential, not a 7-day track for an active storm.
Storm Motion Overlays
Visualize storm movement direction and speed. Understand how quickly conditions will change in your area.
Multi-Storm Tracking
Follow several active storms at once during busy hurricane seasons, each with its own track, cone, and alerts.
Coverage Past the U.S. Coast
Follow the season from Mexico's coasts, the Caribbean, Central America, Bermuda, and Atlantic Canada, as well as the United States. Forecasts and advisories come from the National Hurricane Center, covering the Atlantic, East Pacific, and Central Pacific basins.
One Map, One Share
Send one map with the track, the cone, and the alerts together, so whoever you send it to sees the whole picture.
Essential for Hurricane Season
Florida Residents
Challenge: Living in the most hurricane-prone state means constant vigilance during season.
Track storms from the moment they form in the Atlantic, and use the cone of uncertainty to understand your risk. Watches and warnings appear as the NHC and local NWS issue them.
Gulf Coast Communities
Challenge: Storms in the Gulf can intensify rapidly with little warning time.
Monitor potential development areas in the Gulf and see intensity forecasts alongside track forecasts. Evacuation decisions come from local emergency management, not from an app.
East Coast Residents
Challenge: Hurricanes curving up the coast can impact areas from the Carolinas to New England.
Track recurving storms days in advance and see how much uncertainty the forecast track still carries, so preparations can start before the picture is settled.
Business Owners
Challenge: Protecting property and employees requires advance planning.
Make business continuity decisions with the best available forecast data. Coordinate shutdowns, evacuations, and recovery efforts.
Guide
Hurricane Season Guide 2026
Preparation tips, safety checklists, and everything you need to know.
Checklist
Hurricane Preparedness Week
Work through the official prep themes before the next storm threatens.
Use Case
Emergency Preparedness
Earthquake, hurricane, and severe weather monitoring in one app.
Learn More
Hurricane Categories Explained
Understand the Saffir-Simpson scale and what each category means.
Frequently Asked Questions
How accurate are hurricane track forecasts?
Track accuracy has improved steadily, and the NHC publishes the figures every year. The 2026 Atlantic cone is built from 2021-2025 error statistics: two-thirds of official forecasts land within about 39 nautical miles (45 miles) of the forecast position at 24 hours, 62 nautical miles (71 miles) at 48 hours, and 200 nautical miles (230 miles) at 120 hours. The cone extends through 120 hours (5 days) and shows the probable path of the storm center, not the full area of impacts. WeatherAI displays official NHC forecast cones and tracks.
When is hurricane season?
Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1 to November 30, with peak activity from mid-August through October. Eastern Pacific season runs May 15 to November 30.
What do hurricane categories mean?
The Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale rates hurricanes from Category 1 (74-95 mph) to Category 5 (157+ mph) based on sustained wind speeds and potential damage.
Related Reading & Tools
Deepen the topic with explainers, calculators, and adjacent features.
Live Tracker
Live Hurricane Tracker
Follow every active Atlantic and Pacific storm with the official NHC cone of uncertainty and forecast track, refreshed continuously.
Guide
Hurricane Categories Explained
Understand what each Saffir-Simpson category says and what it does not say about a storm's risk.
Seasonal Hub
Hurricane Season Guide
Track tropical risk, categories, and preparedness advice in one place.
Guide
NWS Outlook vs Watch vs Warning
Know how alert wording changes from early awareness to immediate action.
