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ATLANTIC BASIN · ALL QUIET

Storm tracker: standing by

The Atlantic is quiet: no active tropical systems to track. This board goes live automatically the moment the National Hurricane Center names a storm. Until then, here is where the next one will first appear, and how to be ready before it does.

SOURCE: NOAA / NHCHURRICANE SEASON · DAY 101 · 83 DAYS REMAIN AUTO-UPDATES FROM THE FEED
No active tropical systems in the Atlantic

Day 101 of the 2026 season with 83 days remaining, and the basin is calm. This board fills in automatically the moment the National Hurricane Center names a system.

7-DAY TROPICAL OUTLOOK NOAA / NHC
NHC 7-day Atlantic tropical weather outlook

WHAT IT SHOWSThe NHC's map of any areas being watched for tropical development over the next 7 days. With no systems active, it reads 'no tropical cyclones are expected.'

HOW TO READ ITWhen a disturbance appears, it shows as a hatched area with a colored X: yellow for low odds, orange for medium, red for high. This is the first place a future storm becomes visible.

WHY IT MATTERSThis map is your early-warning system. A red X aimed at the Gulf or Southeast is the cue to start documenting your property days before any watch or warning is issued.

Open full-size at the source ↗
GOES-19 · TROPICAL ATLANTIC NOAA / NESDIS
GOES-19 GeoColor loop of the tropical Atlantic

WHAT IT SHOWSA wide GeoColor satellite loop of the tropical Atlantic, from Africa to the Gulf: the whole 'hurricane alley' in one frame, refreshed continuously.

HOW TO READ ITClusters of storms rolling off Africa are tropical waves: the seedlings that can become hurricanes. A calm, cloud-free basin, like now, means nothing is organizing.

WHY IT MATTERSWatching the whole basin tells you how busy the tropics are before anything is named: the difference between a quiet week and one worth prepping for.

Open full-size at the source ↗
01HOW TRACKING WORKS

What happens when a storm forms

The moment the tropics wake up, this page does too. Here is exactly how a storm goes from a smudge on satellite to a live card on this tracker.

01 THE FEED

It starts with the NHC

This tracker reads the National Hurricane Center’s official CurrentStorms feed, the same source every TV meteorologist uses. When the NHC designates a depression or names a storm, a card for it appears here with live winds, pressure, and position.

02 THE ADVISORY

Advisories every 6 hours

For each active system the NHC issues a full advisory package four times a day (5am, 11am, 5pm, 11pm ET), with intermediate updates when watches or warnings are in effect. Each card links straight to the current public advisory.

03 THE CONE

The cone shows the center

The forecast cone maps where the storm’s center is likely to go, accounting for forecast error, which is why it widens with time. It is not the size of the storm, and impacts routinely reach far outside it.

04 YOUR MOVE

Track, then document

A cone over your county is your signal to build the claim file before the storm: date-stamped photos of the roof and every elevation, your policy and declarations page in hand. What you capture now decides the claim later.

02USE THE QUIET

Get ready before the next one

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Storm data and forecast graphics are served live from NOAA and the National Hurricane Center (CurrentStorms feed), public domain and credited on every card. Positions and intensities reflect the latest advisory available at page load. This tracker is informational only; it is not a forecast. Always follow official NHC advisories and your local emergency management for any life-safety decision.

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Coverage summaries, policy-language quotations, dollar figures, deadlines, and chart examples throughout this site are general information based on typical or standard policy forms and are illustrative only: they are not a quote, a guarantee of coverage, or a promise of any outcome. Every insurance policy is different: your own policy, endorsements, and state law control, so read your policy and confirm current statutes. Weather imagery courtesy of NOAA, the National Hurricane Center, and the National Weather Service. Legal services are provided by Halversen Law. Nothing on this site is legal advice; consult an attorney about your specific claim.

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