Track active hurricanes and tropical storms with forecast paths, Saffir-Simpson category, maximum sustained winds, watches and warnings, and the 2-day and 7-day development outlook, straight from the National Hurricane Center.
Systems in snapshot
Far Eastern Tropical Atlantic
Atlantic
A tropical wave is forecast to move off western Africa by Wednesday. Development, if any, of this system should be slow to occur while it moves near the Cabo Verde Islands later this week.
2-day formation
0%
7-day formation
20%
East-Southeast of the Hawaiian Islands (Former TD 15-E)
Eastern Pacific
Satellite-wind data indicate the low-level circulation of the remnants of Tropical Depression Fifteen-E has become better defined, located several hundred miles to the east-southeast of the Hawaiian Islands. Environmental conditions are forecast to become conducive for further development, and a tropical depression is likely to form around midweek while it moves slowly west- northwestward or northwestward. Interests in the Hawaiian Islands should monitor the progress of this system.
2-day formation
40%
7-day formation
90%
South of the Gulf of Tehuantepec
Eastern Pacific
Season dates, the Saffir-Simpson scale, and a full preparedness checklist for the Atlantic hurricane season.
See the official cone, forecast track, watches and warnings, and your local risk in the WeatherAI Tropical Weather Hub.
Multi-hazard planning across hurricanes, severe weather, wildfires, and earthquakes.
What the cone does and does not show, how categories map to real risk, why a development area is not yet a forecast, and how to prepare before a storm is on the map.
Guide
What the cone really means, why impacts reach far outside it, and how to read spaghetti models.
Guide
Understand what each Saffir-Simpson category says and what it does not say about a storm's risk.
Guide
What each line on a hurricane spaghetti plot actually is, what the model labels mean, and why the spread matters more than any single track.
Guide
This tracker is for situational awareness. For protective action and evacuation decisions, always follow the National Hurricane Center and your local emergency management officials.
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Storm times are shown in your local timezone. Data from the National Hurricane Center (NOAA/NWS).
Eastern Pacific · Advisory
Cat 1 Hurricane Polo: 85 mph maximum sustained winds.
An area of low pressure could form in a few days to the south of the Gulf of Tehuantepec. Thereafter, environmental conditions appear favorable for gradual development, and a tropical depression could form late this week or this weekend while the system moves slowly west-northwestward to northwestward, parallel to the coast of southern and southwestern Mexico.
2-day formation
0%
7-day formation
50%
Why hurricane winds can jump 35+ mph in 24 hours, and how to prepare when it's in the forecast.