Delightful Data Studio
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Hurricane: Storm Tracker
For your home and the places you love.
From the National Hurricane Center.
Free, with no ads.
Live
Places
The hour 39 mph gusts start, when they pass 58, and the worst of it. With sunset, so you know how much daylight is left. All in the place’s local time. For places in the United States.
An example: Mobile, AL, during Isaias, Oct 9, at 1 PM. Times CDT. Source: National Weather Service.
Storms
Every active storm, with its winds, pressure and heading. Then the storms that came closest to your place, all the way back.
From the Hurricane Center's record of every storm since 1851.
Hotspots
The Hurricane Center's 7-day outlook, on a map: a 70% chance of a tropical depression or stronger south of Guatemala by Fri Oct 16.
Try it
Use your location, or type any place. See what the app would tell you about the nearest storm, right now.
Isaias is 149 mi SSE of Mobile.
Example from Advisory 12a. Source: National Hurricane Center, National Weather Service.
Lock Screen
Every alert says which place, what time, and who said so. While a storm closes in on a saved place, its distance stays on your Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island.
Isaias, 120 mph149 mifrom Mobile, SSEExample. Alerts can be late or missed.
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The forecasts are public.
We think the answers should be too.
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Official sources
Every tropical storm on Earth.
Each number shows the advisory or warning it came from.
Not an official product of NOAA, the National Hurricane Center, the National Weather Service, the U.S. Navy or the Joint Typhoon Warning Center, which do not endorse it.
Yes. Every feature. No ads, no account.
Atlantic and Pacific hurricanes, their cones, arrival times and wind chances: the National Hurricane Center. Typhoons and cyclones elsewhere: the Joint Typhoon Warning Center. Warnings and gusts: the National Weather Service. Radar and tides: NOAA.
Every tropical storm on Earth: hurricanes in the Atlantic and the Pacific, typhoons in the West Pacific, cyclones in the Indian Ocean and the Southern Hemisphere. Distance, Compass and alerts work anywhere. Watches, warnings and the hour-by-hour forecast for a place are for the United States. Storm history goes back to 1851 in the Atlantic.
Every time the Hurricane Center updates, usually every 6 hours, more often as a storm nears land. You always see which advisory you're looking at and when the next one is due.
Never more than 6 a day, and only for places you save.
No. Type any place. Turn it on and the app also measures from where you are.
No. It shows what the Hurricane Center and the Weather Service publish. For what to do, follow your county's emergency management office.
Soon.