Coastal and barrier-island planning
Use city pages to identify local surge exposure, bridges, causeways, barrier-island access, and when route decisions may need to happen before peak wind.
Local hurricane planning
City Hurricane Trackers
Browse city-level hurricane tracker pages for local storm surge, flooding, evacuation-route, bridge, outage, NWS alert, and NHC storm context.
How to use city trackers
Match the City Page to the Local Risk
A city hurricane tracker is most useful after you know which local hazard matters: coastal water, inland flooding, route timing, outage planning, or official alert wording.
Inland flooding and outage planning
Some inland cities have low storm surge exposure but serious rain, tree, tornado, transportation, and multi-day power outage concerns.
Nearby county and state context
A city page is a planning shortcut, but watches, warnings, shelters, road closures, and evacuation orders still depend on official county and state instructions.
Choose a City
Florida
Orlando Hurricane Tracker
Orlando hurricane planning focuses on rainfall flooding, tornadoes, falling trees, heat, and multi-day outages even when the storm center stays near the coast.
Florida
Miami Hurricane Tracker
Miami households should know their evacuation zone, flood exposure, bridge and causeway routes, and backup destination before a watch becomes a warning.
Florida
Tampa Hurricane Tracker
Tampa Bay storm surge and bridge access can drive decisions before peak wind, so residents should compare official evacuation zones with household mobility needs.
Texas
Houston Hurricane Tracker
Houston planning should treat inland rainfall and bayou flooding as serious hurricane hazards even when the storm center is not directly over the city.
Louisiana
New Orleans Hurricane Tracker
New Orleans households should make route, fuel, medical, pet, and document decisions early because low-lying routes and long-drive evacuations can become constrained.
Virginia
Virginia Beach Hurricane Tracker
Virginia Beach residents should watch tidal flooding, Chesapeake Bay impacts, bridge and tunnel constraints, and inland tree damage during coastal tropical systems.
Florida
Fort Myers Hurricane Tracker
Fort Myers households should treat storm surge, river flooding, and barrier-island access as early decisions because routes can become limited before peak wind.
Florida
Key West Hurricane Tracker
Key West residents should decide early because the Overseas Highway, bridges, shelters, fuel, and medical access can become constrained before severe weather arrives.
Florida
Jacksonville Hurricane Tracker
Jacksonville households should watch both Atlantic coastal alerts and St. Johns River flooding because water impacts can arrive from multiple directions.
Texas
Galveston Hurricane Tracker
Galveston residents should treat island evacuation, storm surge, and causeway access as early decisions because road options can narrow well before landfall.
Texas
Corpus Christi Hurricane Tracker
Corpus Christi residents should plan around Coastal Bend surge, barrier-island access, wind exposure, and long travel distances to safer inland shelter.
South Carolina
Charleston Hurricane Tracker
Charleston residents should plan around surge, tidal flooding, bridge access, and evacuation-route timing before Lowcountry roads become crowded or flooded.
North Carolina
Wilmington Hurricane Tracker
Wilmington residents should monitor Cape Fear River flooding, coastal surge, island access, and inland rainfall because hazards can continue after landfall.
Georgia
Savannah Hurricane Tracker
Savannah residents should connect Chatham County evacuation zones, Savannah River flooding, barrier-island access, and tree-related outages before a storm approaches.
Alabama
Mobile Hurricane Tracker
Mobile residents should watch Mobile Bay surge, rainfall flooding, tornado warnings, and extended outages together because hazards can peak at different times.
Mississippi
Biloxi Hurricane Tracker
Biloxi residents should prepare for Gulf surge, low-lying coastal roads, mobile-home vulnerability, and extended outages before central Gulf storms intensify.
Florida
Fort Lauderdale Hurricane Tracker
Fort Lauderdale residents should match Broward evacuation zones with canal, beach, high-rise, and mobile-home risk before Atlantic storms approach.
Florida
West Palm Beach Hurricane Tracker
West Palm Beach residents should monitor Atlantic surge, Palm Beach County evacuation zones, tornado bands, rainfall, and outage risk before a storm nears the coast.
Louisiana
Lake Charles Hurricane Tracker
Lake Charles households should plan early for Gulf surge, Calcasieu water impacts, industrial corridor outages, and rapid intensification near the Louisiana coast.
North Carolina
Outer Banks Hurricane Tracker
Outer Banks residents and visitors should decide early because ferry, bridge, NC-12, overwash, and sound-side flooding can limit safe travel before peak conditions.
South Carolina
Myrtle Beach Hurricane Tracker
Myrtle Beach households and visitors should watch Horry County evacuation zones, coastal surge, river flooding, and hotel or rental travel timing together.
Georgia
Brunswick Hurricane Tracker
Brunswick and Golden Isles residents should monitor Glynn County evacuation zones, marsh flooding, island access, and tree-related outage risk before coastal storms arrive.
Alabama
Gulf Shores Hurricane Tracker
Gulf Shores residents and visitors should watch Baldwin County evacuation guidance, beach surge, bridge access, tornado bands, and post-storm reentry rules.
Mississippi
Gulfport Hurricane Tracker
Gulfport residents should prepare for Gulf surge, port and waterfront exposure, low coastal roads, and outages before central Gulf storms approach.
Virginia
Norfolk Hurricane Tracker
Norfolk residents should track tidal flooding, Chesapeake Bay water levels, bridge-tunnel access, and power outages during Mid-Atlantic tropical threats.
Florida
Pensacola Hurricane Tracker
Pensacola residents should watch Escambia County hurricane preparedness, Gulf and bay flooding, bridge access, tornado bands, and power outage planning together.
Texas
Brownsville Hurricane Tracker
Brownsville households should plan around Cameron County emergency resources, Gulf surge, Rio Grande Valley flooding, fast Gulf intensification, and long travel times to safer shelter.
Louisiana
Baton Rouge Hurricane Tracker
Baton Rouge residents should prepare for inland wind, river and bayou flooding, evacuee traffic, power outages, and medical or cooling needs as Gulf storms move into Louisiana.
Florida
Clearwater Hurricane Tracker
Clearwater residents and visitors should track Pinellas County emergency information, beach and bay surge, bridge access, and hotel or rental instructions before Tampa Bay threats become urgent.
North Carolina
Morehead City Hurricane Tracker
Morehead City residents should watch Crystal Coast water levels, sound-side flooding, barrier-island access, marine conditions, and NWS Newport/Morehead City alerts together.
Florida
Naples Hurricane Tracker
Naples households should use official Collier County evacuation zones, NWS Miami alerts, and NHC advisories to compare Gulf surge, canal flooding, road timing, and household needs.
Florida
Sarasota Hurricane Tracker
Sarasota residents should use official Sarasota County evacuation levels, NWS Tampa Bay alerts, and NHC advisories to understand bayfront, barrier-island, rain, and outage risk.
Florida
Port Charlotte Hurricane Tracker
Port Charlotte residents should use official Charlotte County evacuation zones, NWS Tampa Bay alerts, and NHC advisories to compare harbor, river, housing, and outage risk.
State-to-city clusters
City Hurricane Trackers by State
Use these state groups to move from a broad hurricane tracker to local pages for surge, flood, bridge, route, outage, and county-specific planning context.
Atlantic and Gulf Coast
Florida City Trackers
Florida households should decide evacuation triggers early because bridge closures, shelter demand, and fuel availability can change before landfall.
- Orlando hurricane tracker
- Miami hurricane tracker
- Tampa hurricane tracker
- Fort Myers hurricane tracker
- Key West hurricane tracker
- Jacksonville hurricane tracker
- Fort Lauderdale hurricane tracker
- West Palm Beach hurricane tracker
- Pensacola hurricane tracker
- Clearwater hurricane tracker
- Naples hurricane tracker
- Sarasota hurricane tracker
- Port Charlotte hurricane tracker
Western Gulf Coast
Texas City Trackers
Texas hurricane planning should include inland flood risk, long drive times from barrier islands, and backup power safety for extended outages.
Central Gulf Coast
Louisiana City Trackers
Louisiana households should treat storm surge and evacuation timing as separate decisions because low-lying routes can close before peak wind arrives.
Southeast Atlantic Coast
North Carolina City Trackers
North Carolina planning should account for barrier island access, inland river flooding, and tree-related power interruptions after landfall.
Southeast Atlantic Coast
South Carolina City Trackers
South Carolina households should monitor local evacuation zones and move vehicles, documents, and medications before coastal routes become crowded.
Southeast Atlantic Coast
Georgia City Trackers
Georgia coastal residents should pair NWS alerts with county evacuation zones because storm surge and inland wind impacts often peak at different times.
Central Gulf Coast
Alabama City Trackers
Alabama households should monitor coastal surge and inland tornado warnings together, especially when landfall occurs west of the state.
Central Gulf Coast
Mississippi City Trackers
Mississippi planning should include early shelter decisions for mobile homes, low-lying roads, and medically dependent household members.
Mid-Atlantic Coast and Chesapeake Bay
Virginia City Trackers
Virginia households should watch coastal flooding, tidal river impacts, bridge and tunnel constraints, and inland tree damage when tropical systems move up the coast.
Hurricane FAQ
What is a city hurricane tracker?
A city hurricane tracker connects broad storm information with local planning context such as nearby counties, storm surge exposure, flooding concerns, evacuation-route issues, outages, and NWS alerts.
Should I use a city page instead of official evacuation information?
No. City pages are planning guides and tracker shortcuts. Exact evacuation zones, shelters, road closures, and orders must come from local emergency management and official weather alerts.
Why do city hurricane risks differ within the same state?
Cities can face different hazards because of coastline shape, bays, rivers, elevation, bridges, drainage, building types, tree cover, and how a storm approaches the area.
Do inland cities need hurricane tracker pages?
Yes. Inland areas may avoid storm surge but still face damaging wind, flash flooding, tornado warnings, falling trees, transportation disruption, and long power outages.
How should I pick the right local hurricane page?
Start with the nearest city page, then also check your state tracker and official county or local emergency management resources for address-specific instructions.