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.
Tropical activity
New advisories and outlooks come out every 6 hours, more often when coastal watches or warnings are in effect.
No active storms right now.
The latest National Hurricane Center advisories list no tropical storms or hurricanes. See the development outlook below for areas that could form in the next week.
Western and Central Atlantic
Atlantic
A gale-force, non-tropical low pressure area located a few hundred miles south of Bermuda is producing disorganized convection. Environmental conditions could allow this system to acquire some subtropical characteristics during the next couple of days while it moves slowly eastward over the western and central subtropical Atlantic. By late this weekend, upper-level winds are forecast to become unfavorable for further development. While a new non- tropical low could form from the remnants of the current low or to its east early next week, environmental conditions are unlikely to support significant development of that system. Regardless, gale-force winds are likely over parts of the central subtropical Atlantic through the weekend. For more information, including Gale Warnings, please see High Seas Forecasts issued by the National Weather Service.
2-day formation
30%
7-day formation
40%
Eastern Central Pacific (CP95)
Eastern Pacific
Showers and thunderstorms associated with an area of low pressure located several hundred miles to the southeast of the Big Island of Hawaii continue to show signs of organization, though recent satellite wind data indicate the system lacks a well-defined center. Environmental conditions are conducive for additional development, and a tropical depression is expected to develop by early Friday. The system is forecast to move west-northwestward to westward at 10 to 15 mph, passing well south of the Hawaiian Islands.
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.
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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.
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This tracker is for situational awareness. For protective action and evacuation decisions, always follow the National Hurricane Center and your local emergency management officials.
Open the National Hurricane CenterWeatherAI sends push notifications when tropical watches or warnings are issued for your saved locations, with the official cone, forecast track, and local risk in one Tropical Weather Hub.
Storm times are shown in your local timezone. Data from the National Hurricane Center (NOAA/NWS).
2-day formation
90%
7-day formation
90%
Eastern East Pacific
Eastern Pacific
A broad area of low pressure offshore of Central America is producing a large area of showers and thunderstorms that remain disorganized. Gradual development of this system is still possible during the next couple of days, and a tropical depression could form by this weekend while the low drifts slowly offshore of the Central America coast. Regardless of development, this system could bring areas of heavy rain to portions of Central America through this weekend.
2-day formation
40%
7-day formation
40%
Why hurricane winds can jump 35+ mph in 24 hours, and how to prepare when it's in the forecast.