NHC + NWS live data
Live Hurricane Tracker
This page shows live hurricanes approaching North America, current NHC storm summaries, state NWS alerts, and decision-focused links for coastal households preparing for severe tropical weather.
NHC + NWS live data
This page shows live hurricanes approaching North America, current NHC storm summaries, state NWS alerts, and decision-focused links for coastal households preparing for severe tropical weather.
Live map hub
Use the keyword-focused live tracker hub for active storm checks, radar shortcuts, alerts, and local page links.
Open live map hubStorm names
Open standing storm-name pages that check the current NHC feed and link to official advisory context.
Browse named stormsLocal pages
Move from storm position to local surge, flood, route, outage, and alert context by city.
Browse city trackersState desks
Open a state page for local NWS alerts, county planning notes, source timestamps, and a Monitor/Prepare/Act/Leave decision guide.
Southeast Atlantic Coast. Watch for coastal flooding and tree damage.
View Georgia trackerSoutheast Atlantic Coast. Watch for Outer Banks access and sound-side flooding.
View North Carolina trackerWestern Gulf Coast. Watch for coastal surge and bay flooding.
View Texas trackerAtlantic and Gulf Coast. Watch for storm surge and evacuation traffic.
View Florida trackerMid-Atlantic Coast and Chesapeake Bay. Watch for Chesapeake Bay flooding and tidal flooding.
View Virginia trackerSoutheast Atlantic Coast. Watch for coastal surge and evacuation lane reversals.
View South Carolina trackerCentral Gulf Coast. Watch for levee and surge risk and rapid intensification.
View Louisiana trackerCentral Gulf Coast. Watch for coastal surge and river flooding.
View Mississippi trackerCentral Gulf Coast. Watch for Mobile Bay surge and tornadoes.
View Alabama trackerPopular tracker intents
Open these pages when your question is about maps, path tracking, evacuation zones, or storm surge instead of one state.
why hurricane forecast changed, hurricane path shift, forecast error over time
Learn why hurricane paths, intensity forecasts, cones, and arrival times change as observations and forecast guidance update.
Atlantic vs Pacific hurricane basin, hurricane name lists, who names hurricanes
Compare Atlantic, Eastern Pacific, and Central Pacific hurricane basins, storm-name lists, forecast centers, and active-system tracking.
hurricane landfall forecast, where will the hurricane make landfall, hurricane arrival time
Understand the latest hurricane landfall forecast using the NHC track, cone, arrival timing, wind field, surge products, and local official alerts.
tropical storm vs hurricane, difference between hurricane and tropical storm, tropical storm wind speed
Compare a tropical storm vs hurricane by wind speed, forecast labels, warnings, surge, rainfall, tornado, and preparation decisions.
hurricane categories, Category 1 through 5 wind speed, hurricane category scale
Compare hurricane categories 1 through 5, wind speed thresholds, likely wind damage, and why category does not measure surge or rainfall risk.
southeast hurricane tracker, east coast hurricane tracker, hurricane near Georgia and Carolinas
Track hurricanes approaching the Southeast and East Coast with live NHC paths, radar, alerts, and Georgia, Carolinas, Virginia, and Florida trackers.
Gulf hurricane tracker, hurricane in Gulf right now, tropical storm Gulf
Check whether a hurricane or tropical storm is in the Gulf right now with the live NHC map, current path, radar, and Gulf Coast alerts.
how are hurricanes tracked, how do scientists track hurricanes, hurricane forecast
Learn how scientists and the National Hurricane Center track hurricanes with satellites, aircraft, radar, buoys, models, and official forecast advisories.
what is a hurricane warning, hurricane watch vs warning, NWS hurricane alert
Understand what a hurricane warning means, how it differs from a watch, and how to turn NWS alerts into a household action plan.
what does a hurricane look like, hurricane satellite image, hurricane radar
See what hurricanes look like on satellite and radar: the eye, eyewall, rain bands, cloud structure, and why appearance alone is not a risk measure.
how to read a hurricane map, hurricane map layers, forecast cone map
Learn how NHC tracks, forecast cones, radar, satellite, and local alert layers answer different storm questions, then open the current live map.
hurricane path tracker, hurricane storm path, track hurricane path
Track a hurricane path with live NHC storm context, current storm position, forecast cone explainers, city trackers, radar, and impact-window tools.
hurricane evacuation zones, evacuation zone lookup, hurricane evacuation map
Learn how hurricane evacuation zones fit with local orders, storm surge risk, city trackers, alerts, and household evacuation planning tools.
hurricane storm surge map, storm surge warning map, storm surge tracker
Understand storm surge map context, NWS surge watches and warnings, ZIP checks, city trackers, and local evacuation planning.
hurricane spaghetti models, GFS vs Euro hurricane model, hurricane model tracks
Learn how hurricane spaghetti models, GFS, ECMWF, ICON, AI guidance, and model spread fit with the official NHC forecast and local alerts.
hurricane cruise itinerary, hurricane flight cancellation, hurricane season travel
Plan hurricane-season cruises and flights with official storm updates, carrier terms, port status, flexible itinerary checks, and practical disruption steps.
hurricane radar, hurricane satellite tracker, live storm radar
Use hurricane radar and satellite with NHC storm context, rain bands, wind timing, local NWS alerts, and city tracker links.
live hurricane tracker, hurricane tracker live, current hurricane tracker
Learn how to use a live hurricane tracker with NHC advisories, radar, alerts, city pages, and local decision tools, then open the current storm map.
hurricane preparedness checklist, hurricane supply list, hurricane emergency kit
Build a hurricane preparedness checklist for supplies, documents, pets, medical needs, power outages, family communication, and evacuation timing.
hurricane evacuation plan, evacuating for a hurricane, where to go in a hurricane
Build a hurricane evacuation plan with local zones, departure triggers, destinations, routes, transport, pets, medical needs, and official alerts.
mitigation of hurricanes, hurricane mitigation strategies, mitigation strategies for hurricanes
Learn hurricane mitigation strategies for wind, water, buildings, utilities, land use, insurance, and community resilience before the next storm.
hurricane training, hurricane training center, hurricane drill, hurricane EMA
Run a hurricane drill for families, workplaces, schools, or community groups using realistic alerts, evacuation, communication, shelter, and recovery tasks.
emergency storm cleanup, hurricane clean up list, after hurricane recovery
Follow an after-hurricane cleanup and recovery checklist for reentry, downed lines, floodwater, generators, mold, food, water, insurance, and repairs.
City risk desks
Open a city page for local storm surge, flooding, route, bridge, outage, and evacuation notes tied to state alerts and NHC context.
Central Florida inland metro. Watch for freshwater flooding and tornadoes in rain bands.
View Orlando trackerSouth Florida Atlantic coast. Watch for storm surge and evacuation traffic.
View Miami trackerTampa Bay and Florida Gulf Coast. Watch for Tampa Bay storm surge and evacuation route congestion.
View Tampa trackerUpper Texas Gulf Coast. Watch for bayou flooding and coastal surge.
View Houston trackerSoutheast Louisiana and Mississippi River delta. Watch for levee and drainage stress and storm surge.
View New Orleans trackerHampton Roads and Virginia coast. Watch for tidal flooding and storm surge.
View Virginia Beach trackerSouthwest Florida Gulf Coast. Watch for Caloosahatchee flooding and storm surge.
View Fort Myers trackerFlorida Keys and Lower Keys. Watch for island evacuation timing and storm surge.
View Key West trackerNortheast Florida and St. Johns River. Watch for St. Johns River flooding and coastal surge.
View Jacksonville trackerUpper Texas Coast and Galveston Island. Watch for island surge and causeway access.
View Galveston trackerMiddle Texas Coast and Coastal Bend. Watch for coastal surge and barrier-island access.
View Corpus Christi trackerSouth Carolina Lowcountry. Watch for Lowcountry surge and tidal flooding.
View Charleston trackerOfficial feed view
Last checked: 9/25/2026, 8:51:38 PM UTC
Start with your local warning, compare active storm movement, then choose whether to monitor, prepare, act, or leave before road and shelter options narrow.
NHC advisories
TS Fay: 45 kt, 250° at 5 kt.
Position: 29.8N, 43.0W · Pressure: 1004 · Updated: 2026-09-25T21:00:00.000Z
View storm detailTS Gonzalo: 45 kt, 350° at 12 kt.
Position: 16.2N, 22.7W · Pressure: 1000 · Updated: 2026-09-25T21:00:00.000Z
View storm detailHU Odalys: 110 kt, 30° at 5 kt.
Position: 18.3N, 123.6W · Pressure: 951 · Updated: 2026-09-25T21:00:00.000Z
View storm detailHU Polo: 155 kt, 270° at 12 kt.
Position: 17.1N, 108.5W · Pressure: 900 · Updated: 2026-09-25T15:00:00.000Z
View storm detailHU Nolo: 90 kt, 20° at 5 kt.
Position: 16.3N, 155.5W · Pressure: 978 · Updated: 2026-09-25T18:35:00.000Z
View storm detailForecast literacy
The forecast cone shows where the storm center may go. Wind, storm surge, and rain can reach well beyond it. Use the cone for awareness, then follow your official watch and warning — not the cone edge.
About two-thirds of forecast track centers stay inside the cone. The other third land outside it. A storm's size, wind field, surge, and rain are not drawn inside the cone at all.
Tropical-storm-force winds, storm surge, and heavy rain routinely affect areas far outside the cone. Being outside the cone is not the same as being safe.
The NHC impact map and NWS watches/warnings are based on expected impacts. Check your local warning, not just where the center line points.
Read the full cone guideEstimate your impact windowCheck storm surge for my ZIP
Default state alert feed
Alabama is shown as the default live example. Use the state tracker links above for other coastal states.
No active NWS alerts were returned for Alabama. Use this as a monitoring state, not an all-clear for your county.
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.