Live Hurricane & Storm Tracker — Cyclones, Typhoons & Tropical Storms
CityAlert's storm layer combines tropical-cyclone alerts from GDACS — the UN/EU disaster-coordination system — with NASA EONET natural-event tracking, national meteorological-service warnings and media-geocoded storm reports in covered cities. Atlantic hurricane season runs June through November, the Eastern Pacific season May through November, and Western North Pacific typhoons can form year-round — this page tracks them all as they're reported.
Storms & Cyclones on the map right now
GDACS storm alerts refresh every 15 minutes, EONET events every 30 and national weather warnings every 5–30; this page regenerates every 10 minutes.
Latest storms & cyclones incidents
- tropical cyclone · mediumSep 16, 12:00 UTC
- tropical cyclone · mediumSep 15, 12:00 UTC
- tropical cyclone · mediumSep 13, 21:00 UTC
Data sources
- GDACS — UN/EU global disaster alert system (tropical cyclones)
- NASA EONET natural events
- National weather-service warnings (NWS, ECCC and regional met agencies)
- Media-geocoded storm reports in covered cities
- Community-submitted reports
Incidents update continuously — this page reflects the latest feed data. Media-sourced incidents are approximate block-level locations. Methodology & full source list
Storms & Cyclones by city
Every city page layers storms & cyclones data over its local sources:
Frequently asked questions
How current is the storm tracker?
GDACS tropical-cyclone alerts refresh every 15 minutes and NASA EONET events every 30, so active systems typically appear within minutes of agency updates. This page regenerates every 10 minutes; the live map auto-refreshes in the browser.
What's the difference between a GDACS cyclone alert and a weather warning?
GDACS flags tropical cyclones with significant potential humanitarian impact worldwide — it's a disaster-coordination feed, not a national warning service. National met agencies (NWS, ECCC and regional services) issue the official watches and warnings that also appear on the map. Always follow your local authority for evacuation guidance.
Which regions does the storm tracker cover?
Global — GDACS and EONET cover every ocean basin. Covered city regions with local media sources (Cabo San Lucas, Manila, New Orleans, Halifax and others) also get storm incidents geocoded from local reporting.
Does CityAlert show forecast tracks or cones?
CityAlert maps reported storm positions and alerts as points; for official forecast cones and advisories follow the linked source — national hurricane centres and met services.