Hurricane Tracker - United States

The latest hurricane developments center on Tropical Storm Erin, which continues to strengthen as it moves west-northwest across the central Atlantic. As of early August 15, advisories from the National Hurricane Center placed the center of Erin at 17.1N, 52.7W, moving at 15 knots with maximum sustained winds of 60 knots and gusts up to 75 knots. Forecasters expect Erin to intensify into the first hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season within the next 12-24 hours, potentially reaching major hurricane status as it approaches the area north of the Leeward Islands over the weekend. The storm’s predicted path keeps it over open water in th...

The National Hurricane Center and NOAA have issued updated guidance over the past 24 hours with major developments focusing on the trajectory and impact of Tropical Storm Erin in the Atlantic basin. As of the early morning of August 13, Erin is the only active named storm in the region with no hurricanes currently being tracked. Erin developed over the central tropical Atlantic and has been moving steadily westward, with advisories and detailed storm discussions published throughout Monday and Tuesday. According to the latest advisories, marine warnings remain in effect across sections of the Atlantic as Erin maintains tropical storm status, bringing...

The National Hurricane Center reports no active tropical cyclones in the Atlantic basin this morning, with its latest tropical weather discussion noting there are no named storms currently in the Atlantic, Caribbean, or Gulf of Mexico. However, the agency continues monitoring tropical waves and broader environmental signals as the climatological ramp-up toward the peak of the season continues[6]. The NWS tropical information portal likewise shows no active Atlantic storms at this time[8]. In the Pacific, NHC advisories remain active on Tropical Depression Ivo in the Eastern Pacific and on Hurricane Henriette in the Central Pacific, with marine warnings in effect...

The past 24 hours have seen the National Hurricane Center closely monitoring storm activity across the Pacific, with particular attention on Tropical Storm Ivo in the Eastern North Pacific. As of the latest advisory, Ivo’s center was located near latitude 21.5 North, longitude 114.9 West, slowly tracking northwestward. Forecasters expect Ivo to gradually weaken, likely transitioning to a post-tropical system by the end of the weekend. While Ivo remains over open waters and does not currently threaten land directly, marine warnings remain in effect for much of the Eastern Pacific, cautioning vessels of high winds and rough seas. Impacts to populated coastal re...

In the past 24 hours, hurricane and tropical alerts have focused primarily on the Eastern Pacific, while the Atlantic basin is currently quiet. According to the latest updates from the National Hurricane Center, there are no active tropical cyclones in the Atlantic, Caribbean Sea, or Gulf of Mexico. The outlook notes no immediate threats for these regions and emphasizes routine monitoring as the season approaches its statistical peak in early September. The next Atlantic named storm will be called Erin, but as of this morning, no systems are expected to reach tropical storm strength in the next two days. This lull...

Tropical Storm Dexter remains the primary focus of hurricane monitoring in the Atlantic, according to the latest National Hurricane Center advisories. Dexter, the fourth named storm of the 2025 Atlantic season, formed on August 3 and has since weakened. The system is no longer expected to pose a substantial threat, but its development underscores the recent acceleration in tropical activity as the basin approaches its historical peak. Meanwhile, meteorologists are monitoring two new areas of interest for potential tropical development. The first is a burgeoning low pressure area expected to form along an old stationary front off the Southeast U.S. coast...

Tropical Storm Dexter has become the primary focus of hurricane activity in the Atlantic over the past 24 hours. The National Hurricane Center began issuing advisories for Dexter late Sunday into Monday, marking the end of a nearly month-long lull in tropical cyclone formation for the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season. Dexter formed off the East Coast of the United States and is currently tracking northeast, moving parallel to the coast but remaining offshore at this time. While exact wind speeds and rainfall projections are still emerging, marine warnings are in effect for the affected areas, highlighting the potential for hazardous surf and...

In the past 24 hours, NOAA’s National Hurricane Center and affiliated weather agencies have reported no active tropical cyclones in the Atlantic basin, but they continue to closely monitor a handful of disturbances with potential impacts for coastal regions. A slow-moving tropical disturbance is currently situated over the northern Gulf of Mexico, south of New Orleans, producing disorganized showers and thunderstorms. While the National Hurricane Center assigns only a 10 percent chance of this system developing into a tropical depression in the next day or two, it is expected to push deep tropical moisture into southeast Texas and Louisiana through the we...

The Atlantic hurricane basin remains calm as August begins, with no active tropical cyclones, named storms, or imminent threats reported across the Atlantic, Caribbean Sea, or Gulf of Mexico in the past 24 hours according to the latest updates from the National Hurricane Center. While August 1 marks the start of the most active phase of the Atlantic hurricane season, NOAA, the National Hurricane Center, and regional meteorological agencies confirm that no new storm formation is expected in the region over the next several days, and tropical development remains unlikely through at least the first week of the month.

Satellite...

In the past 24 hours, official updates from NOAA and the National Hurricane Center confirm that the Atlantic basin currently has no active tropical cyclones, as last reported by the National Hurricane Center’s early morning discussion. Tropical waves are present, including an eastern Atlantic wave along 28W moving west at about 15 to 20 knots, producing moderate convection between 05N and 15N, and another in the central Atlantic near 43W, moving slightly slower with only a few associated showers. Additional waves in the eastern and central Caribbean are tracked near 71W and 81W respectively, both moving west at about 10 knots, but showing li...

The past 24 hours in hurricane and severe weather alerts have been marked by relatively quiet conditions in the Atlantic, while the Pacific sees continued activity. According to the National Hurricane Center and major weather sources, there are currently no active hurricanes or tropical storms in the Atlantic Basin. After a notably slow start to the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, with only three named storms so far and all relatively short-lived, the tropics remain subdued. The latest named system in the Atlantic, Tropical Storm Chantal, came ashore in South Carolina earlier in July and dissipated quickly, with no active tropical cyclones currently...

The latest information from the National Hurricane Center and NOAA over the past twenty-four hours shows no active hurricanes or tropical storms in the Atlantic, Caribbean Sea, or Gulf of Mexico. As of early July 27, 2025, the National Hurricane Center states that there are no tropical cyclones in these basins and no immediate threats to coastal regions. The agency continues to monitor several tropical waves across the Atlantic, primarily between West Africa and the eastern Caribbean. One tropical wave is located over the eastern Atlantic near 23.5 degrees west, moving slowly westward, and is producing scattered moderate convection. Another wave is in...

Over the past 24 hours, the Atlantic hurricane basin remains quiet, with no tropical cyclones or disturbances active according to the latest updates from the National Hurricane Center. There are currently no named storms in the Atlantic, Caribbean, or Gulf of Mexico. The National Hurricane Center’s regular tropical weather discussions continue to report clear conditions across all monitored basins, and no active warnings, watches, or advisories have been issued for Atlantic coastal regions at this time. The Eastern and Central Pacific are also free of organized cyclones or significant tropical disturbances as of early July 25, 2025. This period of calm comes de...

The latest updates from NOAA and the National Hurricane Center indicate there are no active hurricanes or named tropical cyclones in the Atlantic, Eastern Pacific, or Central Pacific basins as of July 23, 2025. This period of relative calm follows recent forecasts, with NOAA and major weather services continuing to highlight the potential for an above-average hurricane season this year due to favorable Atlantic conditions but a slight decrease in projected activity compared to previous months, mainly from increased wind shear over the Caribbean. Despite the lack of named storms, meteorologists are closely tracking several tropical waves across the Atlantic basin
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The past 24 hours have seen a relatively quiet picture in terms of major hurricane alerts and warnings across the Atlantic, Caribbean, and Gulf of Mexico. As of early July 20, NOAA and the National Hurricane Center have confirmed there are no active tropical cyclones in these basins, and no coastal warnings are currently in effect. This matches reporting from both national weather agencies and leading news outlets, signaling a temporary lull following the above-normal hurricane season forecast issued earlier this year.

Despite the calm, meteorologists remain on alert as the National Hurricane Center tracks a tropical wave in the...

As of July 16, 2025, the Atlantic hurricane basin remains generally quiet with no currently active tropical cyclones, according to the National Hurricane Center and NOAA updates. The most recent forecasts affirm NOAA’s prediction of an above-normal Atlantic hurricane season for 2025, yet over the last 24 hours, there have been no new tropical storm or hurricane warnings issued for the Atlantic, Caribbean, or Gulf of Mexico regions. The latest Tropical Weather Outlook confirms there are no tropical cyclones present, and no imminent areas of concern are identified over the next seven days for these basins. However, an area of low pressure is be...

In the past 24 hours, official sources confirm a notably quiet period for hurricane activity across the Atlantic, Caribbean, and Gulf of Mexico. The National Hurricane Center reports no active tropical cyclones in these basins at this time, and current forecasts indicate no imminent development in the Atlantic for the coming week. This calm follows NOAA's earlier seasonal outlook predicting an above-normal 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, underscoring that communities should remain vigilant even during quiet stretches[1][2][3][4][5].

Attention has shifted to the Eastern North Pacific, where Hurricane Erick recently made headlines. Erick rapidly intensified and made landfall in southern Mexico near...

The past twenty-four hours have seen notable tropical weather developments as the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season progresses with heightened activity. While no active hurricanes are currently swirling in the Atlantic Basin, recent systems and atmospheric patterns are prompting continued vigilance along the southeastern coast of the United States and surrounding regions. The National Hurricane Center reported that Tropical Storm Chantal, after making landfall in South Carolina, has weakened to a tropical depression. Despite its dissipation as a named storm, Chantal has carried with it the potential for heavy rainfall across both North and South Carolina, leading to local flooding concerns. Additionally...

Over the past 24 hours, there are no active tropical cyclones currently threatening the Atlantic, Eastern Pacific, or Central Pacific basins, according to the latest updates from the National Hurricane Center and NOAA. Their newest tropical weather outlooks confirm that, as of July 11, 2025, no named storms are present in these regions, and none are expected to develop in the immediate future. This lull comes after a notably active early start to the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, with three named tropical storms already recorded by early July. Nonetheless, none are currently active or affecting land or marine interests.

Despite the calm...

Over the past 24 hours, weather agencies including NOAA and the National Hurricane Center have issued critical alerts and updates as the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season continues to show above-normal potential. The latest forecasts highlight a 60 percent likelihood of an active season, with NOAA expecting as many as 19 named storms, up to 10 hurricanes, and possibly 5 major hurricanes of category three or higher. The anomalously warm Atlantic ocean temperatures and a weaker wind shear environment are raising concern for robust storm development, especially with the West African monsoon expected to push powerful tropical waves across the basin, which historically seed some of the...

Tropical Storm Chantal remains the focal point of Atlantic hurricane activity as of this morning, with the National Hurricane Center issuing ongoing advisories and monitoring its progression. Chantal developed from a weak area of low pressure along a decaying frontal boundary off the northeastern coast of Florida on July 4. Warm sea surface temperatures and minimal wind shear allowed the system to organize, and by July 5, it had reached tropical storm strength with sustained winds of 45 mph while tracking northward along the coast of the Carolinas. The system has since weakened to a tropical depression, but it continues to bring significant...

Tropical Storm Chantal is the primary focus in the latest hurricane updates from the National Hurricane Center and major weather agencies. As of late Saturday, July 5, Chantal was situated approximately 105 miles southeast of Charleston, South Carolina, moving slowly northward at around 3 to 8 mph. The storm is carrying maximum sustained winds near 50 mph and has a minimum central pressure of 1004 mb. Tropical storm warnings are in effect extending up to Surf City, North Carolina, as the system tracks parallel to the southeastern U.S. coastline. The center of Chantal is expected to approach the South Carolina shoreline, with landfall anticipated on...

As of July 4, 2025, there are no active tropical cyclones in the Atlantic, Caribbean, or Gulf of Mexico according to the latest updates from the National Hurricane Center. NOAA has not issued any hurricane or tropical storm watches or warnings for the Atlantic basin in the past 24 hours. The most recent tropical system, Barry, dissipated after bringing heavy rain and minor damage to parts of Northern Central America, the Yucatán Peninsula, and Eastern Mexico, resulting in around $3.43 million in damages and five fatalities. Earlier, Tropical Storm Andrea had formed but did not impact land or cause any significant effects. So f...

There are no active hurricanes or tropical storms currently affecting the Atlantic, Caribbean, or Gulf of Mexico according to the latest updates from the National Hurricane Center and NOAA as of early July 2, 2025. The Atlantic hurricane season, which officially began on June 1 and extends through November 30, has produced two named storms so far: Tropical Storm Andrea and Tropical Storm Barry. Andrea was short-lived, with no reported impacts, while Barry brought heavy rains and minor damage to northern Central America, the Yucatán Peninsula, and eastern Mexico, resulting in two fatalities and approximately $500,000 in damages. Neither storm reached hurricane strength or p...

Tropical activity in the Atlantic over the past 24 hours has centered on the remnants of Tropical Storm Barry, which recently made landfall over the Yucatán Peninsula and eastern Mexico. According to the latest advisories from the National Hurricane Center, Barry has weakened into a tropical depression after bringing strong winds and heavy rainfall to coastal regions in Belize and Mexico. Rainfall accumulations have led to localized flooding concerns, but so far, no major damage or casualties have been reported. The last advisory for Barry was issued early this morning, signaling the system’s dissipation as it moves inland. Communities in...

Over the past 24 hours, the Atlantic hurricane season has entered a new phase of heightened activity, consistent with NOAA’s earlier prediction of an above-normal season with 13 to 19 named storms and up to five major hurricanes this year. Early Sunday morning, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) issued updated advisories on Tropical Depression Two, which is currently in the western Gulf of Mexico and is expected to strengthen into Tropical Storm Barry by Sunday afternoon. Forecasters warn that the depression is approaching Mexico’s east coast and could make landfall as early as Monday, bringing the likelihood of heavy rainfall, gusty wind...

As of the morning of June 27, 2025, the National Hurricane Center and NOAA report no active tropical cyclones in the Atlantic, Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, or Pacific basins. In the past 24 hours, there have been no new hurricane alerts, warnings, or advisories issued. This relative calm follows the recent dissipation of Tropical Storm Andrea, which had briefly formed in the central Atlantic earlier in the week but quickly lost strength and became a post-tropical low by June 25. No immediate or residual impacts to coastal communities were recorded from Andrea, as the system remained well offshore throughout its short lifespan and struggled...

In the past 24 hours, the National Hurricane Center and NOAA have continued to emphasize that the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season is expected to be above normal, with a 60 percent chance of heightened activity and a predicted range of 13 to 19 named storms, 6 to 10 hurricanes, and 3 to 5 major hurricanes. This persistent forecast is due to a combination of factors, including warmer-than-average ocean temperatures, persistent ENSO-neutral conditions, and weaker wind shear in the Atlantic, all of which are favorable for storm development. The current climatological setup could even propel the season toward hyperactivity if a La Niña event develops as we head into t...

As of the past 24 hours, the National Hurricane Center and NOAA have issued updated guidance regarding multiple tropical systems currently active in the Atlantic and Eastern Pacific basins, signaling the beginning of an increasingly active tropical weather pattern. Forecasters are closely monitoring Hurricane Beryl, a strong Category 2 storm located in the central Atlantic. According to the National Hurricane Center's latest advisory, Beryl is tracking west-northwest at approximately 12 mph with maximum sustained winds near 100 mph. Though currently far from land, models suggest Beryl could reach portions of the Lesser Antilles by late next week, prompting the issuance of early watches and...

In the past 24 hours, the National Hurricane Center and NOAA have issued multiple updates highlighting the development and progress of tropical weather systems in both the Atlantic and eastern Pacific basins. The most notable current activity centers around a developing disturbance in the western Caribbean Sea, designated as Invest 91L. According to NOAA, this system is showing signs of organization and is projected to move northwestward over the next several days toward the Gulf of Mexico. The Caribbean disturbance is presently producing disorganized showers and thunderstorms but is forecast to move into more favorable conditions for further development. The National...

In the past 24 hours, meteorological agencies including the National Hurricane Center (NHC) and NOAA have issued critical updates on a rapidly evolving situation in the Atlantic basin as hurricane season gains momentum. As of this morning, Tropical Storm Alberto has formed in the western Gulf of Mexico, marking the first named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season. According to the latest NHC advisory, Alberto is expected to intensify modestly before making landfall along the northeastern coast of Mexico within the next 48 hours, bringing torrential rain, flash flooding, and dangerous surf conditions to parts of Texas and northeastern Mexico.

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As of the past 24 hours, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) has issued updates regarding several areas of interest in the Atlantic basin, although no active hurricanes are currently threatening the U.S. coastline. The 2024 Atlantic hurricane season, which officially began on June 1, has entered a quieter phase since its initial monitoring activity earlier this month, but meteorologists are urging continued vigilance as ocean temperatures remain above average and conditions remain favorable for development in the coming weeks.

According to the latest NHC update, a broad area of low pressure located several hundred miles east of the Windward Islands...

The National Hurricane Center (NHC) and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) have issued updated guidance over the past 24 hours as the Atlantic hurricane season begins to show signs of activity. As of this morning, two systems in the Atlantic basin are being closely monitored for potential tropical development, with one presenting early signs of formation in the eastern Caribbean.

The first area of interest is located several hundred miles east of the Windward Islands. The system is currently disorganized but is producing pockets of thunderstorm activity. NOAA forecast models suggest that as the disturbance moves westward...

As of the past 24 hours, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) and other major weather reporting agencies have issued key updates on tropical activity in the Atlantic basin. While no named hurricanes are currently active, several systems are being closely monitored for development as the season shifts toward its historically busiest months. A broad area of low pressure located in the central tropical Atlantic, roughly midway between the Cabo Verde Islands and the Lesser Antilles, has gained some organization. According to the NHC’s latest update, there is a medium chance—about 40 percent—of this disturbance developing into a tropical depression over t...

As of the latest updates from the National Hurricane Center and NOAA, the Atlantic hurricane season is showing increasing signs of activity as forecasters continue to monitor multiple weather systems. In the past 24 hours, the most significant development is the formation of Tropical Storm Alberto, currently located in the southwestern Gulf of Mexico. According to the National Hurricane Center’s 8 p.m. EDT advisory, Alberto is moving west-northwest at approximately 8 miles per hour with maximum sustained winds near 45 mph. The system is expected to make landfall along the northeastern coast of Mexico by late Thursday, while its outer bands extend in...

In the past 24 hours, the Atlantic hurricane season has witnessed a notable uptick in activity, as the National Hurricane Center (NHC) and NOAA issued fresh advisories related to new tropical disturbances and ongoing storm systems. As of the latest update, forecasters are closely monitoring an area of low pressure currently located a few hundred miles east of the Windward Islands. According to the NHC, this system is showing increasing signs of organization and holds a medium to high chance of development into a tropical depression over the next two to three days. Environmental conditions, including warm sea surface temperatures and...

In the past 24 hours, the National Hurricane Center and major weather services have closely monitored several tropical systems as the Atlantic hurricane season becomes increasingly active. As of this morning, Hurricane Beryl continues to be the primary system of concern, having intensified into a major Category 4 hurricane as it tracked westward over the central Atlantic. According to the National Hurricane Center, Beryl is bringing sustained winds exceeding 130 mph and is currently projected to approach the Lesser Antilles within the next 48 hours. A hurricane watch is now in effect for Barbados, Dominica, and St. Lucia, with heavy rainfall, storm surge, and...

In the past 24 hours, weather agencies including NOAA and the National Hurricane Center have issued several updates on tropical activity in the Atlantic and Pacific basins. As of the latest advisories, the Atlantic remains relatively quiet with no tropical cyclones currently active, but forecasters are closely monitoring a developing low-pressure system east of the Lesser Antilles. According to the National Hurricane Center, this system is showing signs of organization and could develop into a tropical depression by the weekend as it moves west-northwest at 10 to 15 mph. Although it's too early to determine its specific path or potential strength, residents in...

Over the past 24 hours, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) have issued updated advisories regarding several tropical systems currently active in the Atlantic basin. According to the latest bulletins, the most significant development centers around Tropical Storm Alberto, the first named storm of the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season. As of the latest NHC advisory, Alberto is located in the western Gulf of Mexico and steadily tracking west-northwest, with sustained winds near 45 mph. The system is forecast to approach the northeastern Mexican coast late Thursday night into Friday morning. While not expected to achieve hurricane...

In the past 24 hours, hurricane activity in the Atlantic has shown moderate developments, with the National Hurricane Center (NHC) monitoring two active systems. A tropical wave located several hundred miles southwest of the Cabo Verde Islands has recently been upgraded to a tropical depression. According to the NHC's 2 p.m. advisory, the system, currently labeled as Tropical Depression Two, is moving west-northwest at about 13 mph, and while upper-level winds are only marginally favorable for strengthening, further development into a tropical storm is possible over the next couple of days. Should the system reach tropical storm strength, it would be designated...