Atlantic Hurricane Tracker
0 active systems · NHC / CPHC
Solid tracks: observed. Dashed tracks: forecast. The cone shows uncertainty in the center’s path, not the full area of impacts.
Follow the Atlantic, Caribbean and Gulf
This map focuses on tropical cyclones in the Atlantic basin, including the Caribbean Sea and Gulf. Search Miami, Tampa, New Orleans, San Juan or another coastal city to compare its position with a storm’s current and forecast center.
Disturbances may still be developing. Check the official tropical weather outlook for formation probabilities, or explore another region above.
Where could it go?
Explore model tracks and forecast uncertainty.
Open spaghetti models ↗EXPLOREAtlantic & Caribbean
Follow storms across the Gulf and Atlantic coast.
Open Atlantic tracker ↗REPLAYThe season so far
Look back at storm tracks, peak winds and names.
Explore season history ↗Make the map yours
Find your place
Search a coastal city to see its distance from the center and closest forecast approach. The city stays visible while you explore the timeline.
Move through time
Jump to the next 24, 48 or 72 hours. The storm marker, wind speed and forecast chart move together. Forecast values between advisory points are interpolated.
Keep your view
Save your view on this device, or share a link with the same storm, city, layers and time. Device geolocation is not included in shared links.
Questions about this tracker
What can I do with this hurricane map?
Search for a coastal city or select a storm. Switch between the official path, infrared satellite and available model tracks. Choose Now or a future time to update the storm position and wind outlook together. Save a view on your device or share a link.
How current is the information?
Storm information comes from the latest available NHC advisories. The timestamp on each storm is the advisory time; satellite and model data have their own timestamps. Open pages check for advisory updates every three minutes and show a refresh notice when new data is available.
Does a city’s distance from the center tell me its risk?
No. Distance and closest forecast approach describe the center track only. Wind, rainfall, storm surge and surf can affect locations far outside the cone. Use the storm’s official advisory and local emergency guidance to assess impacts.
What do spaghetti models mean?
Model lines show different forecasts of the storm center. Agreement between lines does not guarantee an outcome. Model types and run times matter; the official NHC forecast combines guidance with forecaster judgment.