StormGlobe
Live hurricane and tropical storm tracking with forecast tracks and cones.
250
Tracked now
165
Strongest (kt)
NOAA NHC
Source
Right now
All observations →- 30Olana (TD)Tropical Depression · 30 kt
- 55Vance (TS)Tropical Storm · 55 kt
- 54IN-FA 2026 — Tropical StormWP · Tropical Storm · 54 kt
- 55Josephine (PTC)Tropical Storm · 55 kt
- 30Trudy (PTC)Tropical Depression · 30 kt
- 54AGUEDA 2027 — Tropical StormSI · Tropical Storm · 54 kt
- 55JOSEPHINE 2026 — Tropical StormNA · Tropical Storm · 55 kt
- 100VANCE 2026 — Category 3EP · Category 3 · 100 kt
- 30Simon (PTC)Tropical Depression · 30 kt
- 64WATI 2027 — Category 1SP · Category 1 · 64 kt
Scale (kt)
Tropical DepressionTropical StormCategory 1Category 2Category 3Category 4Category 5
Learn the basics
A tropical cyclone is a rotating storm that forms over warm ocean water, organized around a low-pressure center. Depending on its strength and where it forms it’s called a tropical depression, tropical storm, hurricane, typhoon or simply cyclone — all the same kind of storm under different regional names.
StormGlobe tracks active storms as paths: where a storm has been, where it is now, and the official forecast track and cone of uncertainty. Its intensity scale is maximum sustained wind, the basis of the Saffir–Simpson categories.
How tropical cyclones form and strengthenWarm water, moisture and low wind shear — the ingredients, the naming ladder from depression to hurricane, and what fuels rapid intensification.Reading the forecast track and coneWhy the cone shows the center’s likely path — not the storm’s size or its hazards — and the single biggest mistake people make with it.Wind isn’t the deadliest partStorm surge, inland rainfall flooding, wind and tornadoes — and why water, not wind, causes most deaths.