Fay
TSTS Fay: 45 kt, 250° at 5 kt.
Position: 29.8N, 43.0W · Updated: 2026-09-25T21:00:00.000Z
Storm history foundation
This page lists current NHC storm records and advisory links, then connects users to named-storm tracker pages, live radar, state trackers, and learning resources for storm-history context.
TS Fay: 45 kt, 250° at 5 kt.
Position: 29.8N, 43.0W · Updated: 2026-09-25T21:00:00.000Z
TS Gonzalo: 45 kt, 350° at 12 kt.
Position: 16.2N, 22.7W · Updated: 2026-09-25T21:00:00.000Z
HU Odalys: 110 kt, 30° at 5 kt.
Position: 18.3N, 123.6W · Updated: 2026-09-25T21:00:00.000Z
HU Polo: 155 kt, 270° at 12 kt.
Position: 17.1N, 108.5W · Updated: 2026-09-25T15:00:00.000Z
HU Nolo: 90 kt, 20° at 5 kt.
Position: 16.3N, 155.5W · Updated: 2026-09-25T18:35:00.000Z
Use the archive alongside named-storm tracker pages, the live tracker, radar, and learning guides to understand active systems, past storm names, advisory language, and forecast products.
For current decisions, pair the tracker with state NWS alerts, radar, and local emergency instructions.
Preserved storm records
These stable URLs remain available after a system leaves the active NHC feed, preserving its final recorded status and source context.
HU · 90 kt (104 mph / 167 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-09-25T18:35:00.000Z
Open Nolo pageTS · 45 kt (52 mph / 83 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-09-25T18:00:00.000Z
Open Gonzalo pageTS · 50 kt (58 mph / 93 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-09-25T15:00:00.000Z
Open Fay pageHU · 155 kt (178 mph / 287 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-09-25T15:00:00.000Z
Open Polo pageHU · 115 kt (132 mph / 213 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-09-25T15:00:00.000Z
Open Odalys pageTD · 30 kt (35 mph / 56 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-09-23T15:00:00.000Z
Open Fifteen-E pageTD · 30 kt (35 mph / 56 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-09-20T21:00:00.000Z
Open Seventeen-E pageTD · 30 kt (35 mph / 56 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-09-20T03:00:00.000Z
Open Six pagePTC · 30 kt (35 mph / 56 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-09-15T15:00:00.000Z
Open Norbert pagePTC · 45 kt (52 mph / 83 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-09-11T03:00:00.000Z
Open Lowell pageTD · 30 kt (35 mph / 56 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-09-10T03:00:00.000Z
Open Fourteen-E pagePTC · 35 kt (40 mph / 65 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-09-08T15:00:00.000Z
Open Marie pagePTC · 40 kt (46 mph / 74 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-09-07T03:00:00.000Z
Open Karina pagePTC · 20 kt (23 mph / 37 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-09-03T09:00:00.000Z
Open Edouard pageTD · 30 kt (35 mph / 56 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-08-31T21:00:00.000Z
Open Five pagePTC · 35 kt (40 mph / 65 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-08-28T15:00:00.000Z
Open Dolly pagePTC · 35 kt (40 mph / 65 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-08-28T09:00:00.000Z
Open Lala pagePTC · 30 kt (35 mph / 56 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-08-27T03:00:00.000Z
Open Iselle pagePTC · 40 kt (46 mph / 74 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-08-25T21:00:00.000Z
Open Julio pagePTC · 30 kt (35 mph / 56 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-08-25T09:00:00.000Z
Open Moke pageTD · 30 kt (35 mph / 56 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-08-25T03:00:00.000Z
Open Ten-E pageTD · 30 kt (35 mph / 56 km/h)
Last NHC record 2026-08-21T15:00:00.000Z
Open Two-C page2026 season archive
Final NHC records, timelines, impact summaries, and historical same-name comparisons for the 2026 Atlantic named storms. Each page preserves the storm's last recorded status and official source context.
The first named storm of the 2026 Atlantic season — its NHC data, timeline, coastal impacts, and how it compares with past Arthur storms.
AL012026 · Dissipated (June 18, 2026)
Open Arthur 2026 archiveA slow westward Gulf Coast grinder — NHC data, timeline, coastal flooding and surge impacts, and comparison with past Bertha storms.
AL022026 · Dissipated (July 23, 2026)
Open Bertha 2026 archiveA short-lived open-Atlantic fish storm — NHC data, timeline, and how the 2026 version compares with past Cristobal storms.
AL032026 · Dissipated (August 13, 2026)
Open Cristobal 2026 archiveArchive to action
Check whether NHC is listing an active tropical cyclone now, then open the public advisory for the official position, intensity, and warning context.
Open live tracker mapStorm-name pages help searchers confirm whether Erin, Melissa, or another named storm is active and where to find current advisory links.
Browse named storm trackersHistorical comparisons can explain context, but local NWS alerts, city trackers, and evacuation-zone instructions control real household decisions.
Browse city hurricane trackersSearch paths
Storm archive searches are rarely only historical. Most users are trying to confirm a current named storm, compare it with a remembered hurricane, or move from storm history to local risk.
Searchers often land here after hearing a storm name. Start with the current NHC records, then open the named-storm page for live status checks and advisory shortcuts.
Historical context is useful when you compare track shape, pressure, category, latitude, and landfall pattern against storms like Katrina, Ian, and Sandy.
Past storm searches can over-focus on category. Use surge, rainfall, cone, radar, and local alert explainers to understand what actually drove impacts.
A past storm can explain context, but today's decision still depends on local NWS alerts, city risk, evacuation zones, and household constraints.
Historical comparison guides
The safest historical comparison looks beyond one number. Pair archive records with explainers for track uncertainty, category limits, surge, and rapid intensification.
Use this guide when comparing historical tracks with a current forecast cone.
Use this guide when a past storm's category is being used as the main comparison point.
Use this guide when comparing water impacts, evacuation timing, and coastal flood depth.
Use this guide when a storm strengthens quickly near warm water or close to land.
Search workflow
Storm archive visitors usually need one of three paths: confirm whether a named storm is active, compare a current storm with history, or move from history to local action.
First confirm whether the name appears in the current NHC feed. If it does not, treat the search as historical context and move to named-storm tracker pages or NHC source links.
Compare track shape, latitude, pressure, category, surge setup, rainfall risk, and landfall timing instead of relying on one remembered category.
Leave the archive and move to live local signals: NWS alerts, city tracker context, evacuation-zone guidance, radar, and household decision tools.
Comparison checklist
Two storms with the same category can produce very different impacts. Use the archive as context, then verify today's official advisory and local alerts before making decisions.
Storm-name shortcuts
Atlantic
Erin tracker queries often spike around active Atlantic advisories, path-map searches, and forecast-update checks.
Atlantic
Melissa searches show strong live-tracker intent, especially for live maps, satellite context, and rapid status checks.
Atlantic
Use this page for Tropical Storm Dolly live tracker, path, map, current position, forecast, and NHC advisory update searches.
Atlantic
Use this page for Tropical Storm Edouard live tracker, Gulf path, Texas and Louisiana warning, storm surge, rainfall, and NHC advisory searches.
Atlantic
Fay is the sixth named storm of the 2026 Atlantic season. Use the live NHC status, advisory time, forecast path, radar, and satellite links on this page for current storm context.
HurricaneHub currently focuses on active NHC storm records, advisory links, named-storm tracker pages, and current storm context. Deeper advisory timelines can be added as the archive expands.
Use past names as context only. Compare track, category, pressure, surge, and rainfall patterns, then return to the current NHC advisory, NWS alerts, and local emergency instructions for decisions.
Storm-name searches spike before, during, and after advisory cycles. A stable archive helps people find current status, named-storm pages, historical comparison tools, and plain-language explainers from one place.
Check your official local warning first, compare it with the current NHC storm position, then decide whether your home, route, or medical needs require earlier action than the county deadline.
NHC advisories usually update on a cycle set by the storm situation, while NWS alerts can change at any time. HurricaneHub caches public feeds for short windows to reduce latency without hiding official updates.
No. HurricaneHub summarizes official data for decision support, but evacuation orders, shelter rules, road closures, and rescue instructions come from local emergency management and the National Weather Service.