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Hurricane Tracking Online Since 1997.

Find historical hurricane track coordinates as well as current year storm track coordinates as they happen in an easy to read format. For hurricane coordinates, latitude, longitude, wind speeds, minimum central pressure and storm direction and speed, just some of the data we track per storm, click on a current year storm name, OR click on the desired year and then the stormname within that year from the select box below. At this time, we offer Atlantic, North East Pacific and Central Pacific Storm tracking.

Storm names in red are currently active storms. Storm names in blue have been used during this hurricane season. Storm names which remain black have not been used yet.

Click on a storm name to see the associated storm track.

Note: Please always check with the National Hurricane Center for the most up-to-date hurricane, tropical storm and tropical depression track coordinates, when making life altering decisions regarding impending storms.

Intermediate advisories are listed under Bulletins for each storm. 

The forecast tracks are listed in the storm tracks below, but do not consist of intermediate bulletins (30A/30B, etc).

2010 Atlantic, Carribean, Gulf of Mexico
Alex, Two, Bonnie
2010 Northeast Pacific
Agatha, Two-e, Blas, Celia, Darby, Six-e

Current Tropical Systems and Coordinates
There are no active tropical systems at this time.
Search For Tropical Systems and Coordinates
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Current Tropical Weather Outlook: North Atlantic, Carribean and the Gulf of Mexico

08:00 PM EDT Fri Jul 30, 2010

For the north atlantic... caribbean sea and the gulf of mexico....

A westward-moving tropical wave continues to produce disorganized showers and thunderstorms over the southeastern and south-central caribbean sea. Little development of this system is expected until it reaches the southwestern caribbean sea in a couple of days. there is a low chance... 10 percent... of this system becoming a tropical cyclone during the next 48 hours.

A small area of disturbed weather over the eastern atlantic about 700 miles southwest of the cape verde islands continues to lose organization as it interacts with a larger tropical wave a few hundred miles south-southeast of the cape verde islands. development of either system... if any... should be slow to occur... and there is a low chance... 20 percent... of tropical cyclone formation in this area during the next 48 hours.

Elsewhere... tropical cyclone formation is not expected during the next 48 hours.

$$.

Current Tropical Weather Outlook: East Pacific

05:00 PM PDT Fri Jul 30, 2010

For the eastern north pacific... east of 140 degrees west longitude.

Showers and thunderstorms remain minimal in association with an area of low pressure centered about 500 miles south of the gulf of tehuantepec. Any development of this system will be slow to occur as it moves westward or west-northwestward at around 10 mph. there is a low chance... 10 percent... of this system becoming a tropical cyclone during the next 48 hours.

Shower activity associated with a disturbance located about 250 miles south-southwest of the southern tip of baja california has diminished this afternoon. As this system moves westward at around 10 mph over the next couple of days it will move into an area of cooler waters... and there is a low chance... 10 percent... of this system becoming a tropical cyclone during the next 48 hours.

Elsewhere... tropical cyclone formation is not expected during the next 48 hours.

$$.

Current Tropical Weather Outlook: Central Pacific

0q:qq ,

For the central north pacific... between 140w and 180.

No tropical cyclones are expected through wednesday evening.

The central pacific hurricane season officially ends on november 30.

Foster.


WTIN20 DEMS 300622
DEMS-RSMC TROPICAL CYCLONES NEW DELHI   DATED:   30-07-2010
TROPICAL WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR NORTH INDIAN OCEAN
(THE BAY OF BENGAL AND ARABIAN SEA) VALID FOR NEXT 24 HOURS
ISSUED AT 0600 UTC (.).
CONVECTIVE CLOUDS ARE SEEN OVER PARTS OF NORTH AND SOUTHEAST
 BAY OF BENGAL, SOUTH ANDAMAN SEA AND EAST ARABIAN SEA.
THE RIDGE LINE AT 200 HPA RUNS ALONG LATITUDE 32O N OVER
THE REGION.=



Tracking Map

Mapped Storms Courtesy StormPulse.com

Hurricane Season Travel Information

Hurricane Season runs in different times for each ocean, sea or basin.  We often receive questions about when hurricane season is, and when the best time to travel would be if you needed to travel during hurricane season.  The information below changes on a season to season, and day to day basis, based on the conditions of the area and should ALWAYS be verified with the National Hurricane Center or the local authorities in the area you plan to visit.

Regular Hurricane Season Dates: 

Atlantic, Carribean, Gulf of Mexico

June 1 - November 30

Northeast Pacific

May 15 - November 30

Central Pacific including Hawaiian Islands

June 1 - November 30

 

In each of these areas, based on historical data, which was completely ignored by the Atlantic hurricanes during the 2005 extremely active, record breaking Atlantic hurricane season, the best time to visit would be in June and July, and again in late October and November.  August,  September and early October are considered the height of the season which means there is a much greater chance of a hurricane in these waters at this time.  Hurricane Season is just that though, it is the time when hurricanes develop in these waters, therefore if you make plans to travel to these areas during the season, you should also have a backup plan, as well as travel insurance! 

What would you do if you made travel plans in the Carribean during August, and a category 3 hurricane hits the island the week before you are scheduled to arrive?

Saffir-Simpson Scale

All hurricanes are dangerous, but some more so than others. The way storm surge, wind, and other factors combine determines the hurricane's destructive power. To make comparisons easier-and to make the predicted hazards of approaching hurricanes clearer to emergency forces-National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's hurricane forecasters use a disaster-potential scale which assigns storms to five categories.

Category 1 is a minimum hurricane; category 5 is the worst case. The criteria for each category in the table shown below:

Category Central Pressure Maximum Winds Storm Surge
Tropical Depression   38 mph / 34 kts or less 4-5 ft.
Tropical Storm > 980 mb or 28.94 in 39-73 mph or 34-63 kts 4-5 ft.
1 - Minimal < 980 mb or 28.94 in 74-95 mph or 64-83 kts 4-5 ft.
2 - Moderate 965-979 mb or 28.50-28.91 in 96-110 mph or 65-96 kts 6-8 ft.
3 - Extensive 945-964 mb or 27.91-28.47 in 111-130 mph or 97-113 kts 9-12ft.
4 - Extreme 920-944 mb or 27.17-27.88 in 131-155 mph or 114-135 kts 13-18 ft.
>5 - Catastrophic < 920 mb or 27.17 in > 155 mph or 135 kts > 18 ft.

 

* - The Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale is based on Windspeed alone, the pressures are only included as a general reference and may not always apply

 
 
 

© 2010 Hurricane Tracking by WeatherAngel