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Layer: Active Hurricanes, Cyclones and Typhoons (0)

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• Forecast Track
• Observed Track
• Forecast Error Cone
• Watches and Warnings
• Tropical Storm Force (34kts)
• Strong Tropical Storm (50kts)
• Hurricane Force (64kts+)
• Raw 1/10th Degree Data (All)
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Description: Active Hurricanes, Cyclones and Typhoons

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Spatial Reference: 102100  (3857)  LatestVCSWkid(0)



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Layer: Forecast Position (1)

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Description: <div>Hurricane tracks and positions provide information on where the storm has been, where it is currently located, and where it is predicted to go. Each storm location is depicted by the sustained wind speed, according to the <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/aboutsshws.php' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Saffir-Simpson Scale</a>. It should be noted that the Saffir-Simpson Scale only applies to hurricanes in the Atlantic and Eastern Pacific basins, however all storms are still symbolized using that classification for consistency.</div><div><br /></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Data Source</span></div><div><ul><li>This data is provided by <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>NOAA National Hurricane Center</a> (NHC) for the East Pacific and Atlantic, and the <a href='https://www.metoc.navy.mil/jtwc/jtwc.html' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Joint Typhoon Warning Center</a> for the West Pacific and Indian basins. For more disaster-related live feeds visit the <a href='https://www.arcgis.com/home/group.html?id=d55ba7a328924596b9fa9d5d1876a970#overview' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Disaster Web Maps &amp; Feeds ArcGIS Online Group</a>.</li></ul></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Update Frequency</span></div><div><ul><li><a href='https://www.esriurl.com/LiveFeed' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>The Aggregated Live Feeds methodology</a> checks the Source for updates every 15 minutes. Tropical cyclones are normally issued every six hours at 5:00 AM EDT, 11:00 AM EDT, 5:00 PM EDT, and 11:00 PM EDT (or 4:00 AM EST, 10:00 AM EST, 4:00 PM EST, and 10:00 PM EST).</li><li>Public advisories for Eastern Pacific tropical cyclones are normally issued every six hours at 2:00 AM PDT, 8:00 AM PDT, 2:00 PM PDT, and 8:00 PM PDT (or 1:00 AM PST, 7:00 AM PST, 1:00 PM PST, and 7:00 PM PST).</li><li>Intermediate public advisories may be issued every 3 hours when coastal watches or warnings are in effect, and every 2 hours when coastal watches or warnings are in effect and land-based radars have identified a reliable storm center. Additionally, special public advisories may be issued at any time due to significant changes in warnings or in a cyclone. For the NHC data source you can subscribe to <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis-at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>RSS Feeds</a>.</li><li>North Pacific and North Indian Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are updated every 6 hours, and South Indian and South Pacific Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are routinely updated every 12 hours. Times are set to Zulu/UTC.</li></ul></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Scale/Resolution</span></div><div><ul><li>The horizontal accuracy of these datasets is not stated but it is important to remember that tropical cyclone track forecasts are subject to error, and that the effects of a tropical cyclone can span many hundreds of miles from the center.</li></ul></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Area Covered</span></div><div><ul><li>World</li></ul></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Glossary</span></div><div><ul><li><span style='font-weight:bold;'><span style='font-style:italic;'>Forecast location</span></span>: Represents the official NHC forecast locations for the center of a tropical cyclone. Forecast center positions are given for projections valid 12, 24, 36, 48, 72, 96, and 120 hours after the forecast's nominal initial time. <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/metadata_ex_point_at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Click here for more information</a>. Forecast points from the JTWC are valid 12, 24, 36, 48 and 72 hours after the forecast’s initial time.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Forecast track:</span></span> This product aids in the visualization of an NHC official track forecast, the forecast points are connected by a red line. The track lines are not a forecast product, as such, the lines should not be interpreted as representing a specific forecast for the location of a tropical cyclone in between official forecast points. It is also important to remember that tropical cyclone track forecasts are subject to error, and that the effects of a tropical cyclone can span many hundreds of miles from the center. <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/metadata_ex_lines_at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Click here for more information</a>.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'><span style='font-weight:bold;'>The Cone of Uncertainty:</span></span> Cyclone paths are hard to predict with absolute certainty, especially days in advance. The cone represents the probable track of the center of a tropical cyclone and is formed by enclosing the area swept out by a set of circles along the forecast track (at 12, 24, 36 hours, etc). The size of each circle is scaled so that two-thirds of the historical official forecast errors over a 5-year sample fall within the circle. Based on forecasts over the previous 5 years, the entire track of a tropical cyclone can be expected to remain within the cone roughly 60-70% of the time. It is important to note that the area affected by a tropical cyclone can extend well beyond the confines of the cone enclosing the most likely track area of the center. <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/metadata_ex_cone_at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Click here for more information</a>.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Coastal Watch/Warning:</span></span> Coastal areas are placed under watches and warnings depending on the proximity and intensity of the approaching storm.</li><ul><li><span style='font-style:italic;'>Tropical Storm Watch</span> is issued when a tropical cyclone containing winds of 34 to 63 knots (39 to 73 mph) or higher poses a possible threat, generally within 48 hours. These winds may be accompanied by storm surge, coastal flooding, and/or river flooding. The watch does not mean that tropical storm conditions will occur. It only means that these conditions are possible.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'>Tropical Storm Warning</span> is issued when sustained winds of 34 to 63 knots (39 to 73 mph) or higher associated with a tropical cyclone are expected in 36 hours or less. These winds may be accompanied by storm surge, coastal flooding, and/or river flooding.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'>Hurricane Watch</span> is issued when a tropical cyclone containing winds of 64 knots (74 mph) or higher poses a possible threat, generally within 48 hours. These winds may be accompanied by storm surge, coastal flooding, and/or river flooding. The watch does not mean that hurricane conditions will occur. It only means that these conditions are possible.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'>Hurricane Warning</span> is issued when sustained winds of 64 knots (74 mph) or higher associated with a tropical cyclone are expected in 36 hours or less. These winds may be accompanied by storm surge, coastal flooding, and/or river flooding. A hurricane warning can remain in effect when dangerously high water or a combination of dangerously high water and exceptionally high waves continue, even though winds may be less than hurricane force.</li></ul></ul></div><div><br /></div><div><span style='color:rgb(128, 128, 128);'>This map is provided for informational purposes and is not monitored 24/7 for accuracy and currency. Always refer to <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/contact.shtml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>NOAA</a> or JTWC sources for official guidance.</span></div>

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Spatial Reference: 102100  (3857)  LatestVCSWkid(0)



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Description: <div>Hurricane tracks and positions provide information on where the storm has been, where it is currently located, and where it is predicted to go. Each storm location is depicted by the sustained wind speed, according to the <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/aboutsshws.php' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Saffir-Simpson Scale</a>. It should be noted that the Saffir-Simpson Scale only applies to hurricanes in the Atlantic and Eastern Pacific basins, however all storms are still symbolized using that classification for consistency.</div><div><br /></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Data Source</span></div><div><ul><li>This data is provided by <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>NOAA National Hurricane Center</a> (NHC) for the East Pacific and Atlantic, and the <a href='https://www.metoc.navy.mil/jtwc/jtwc.html' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Joint Typhoon Warning Center</a> for the West Pacific and Indian basins. For more disaster-related live feeds visit the <a href='https://www.arcgis.com/home/group.html?id=d55ba7a328924596b9fa9d5d1876a970#overview' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Disaster Web Maps &amp; Feeds ArcGIS Online Group</a>.</li></ul></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Update Frequency</span></div><div><ul><li><a href='https://www.esriurl.com/LiveFeed' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>The Aggregated Live Feeds methodology</a> checks the Source for updates every 15 minutes. Tropical cyclones are normally issued every six hours at 5:00 AM EDT, 11:00 AM EDT, 5:00 PM EDT, and 11:00 PM EDT (or 4:00 AM EST, 10:00 AM EST, 4:00 PM EST, and 10:00 PM EST).</li><li>Public advisories for Eastern Pacific tropical cyclones are normally issued every six hours at 2:00 AM PDT, 8:00 AM PDT, 2:00 PM PDT, and 8:00 PM PDT (or 1:00 AM PST, 7:00 AM PST, 1:00 PM PST, and 7:00 PM PST).</li><li>Intermediate public advisories may be issued every 3 hours when coastal watches or warnings are in effect, and every 2 hours when coastal watches or warnings are in effect and land-based radars have identified a reliable storm center. Additionally, special public advisories may be issued at any time due to significant changes in warnings or in a cyclone. For the NHC data source you can subscribe to <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis-at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>RSS Feeds</a>.</li><li>North Pacific and North Indian Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are updated every 6 hours, and South Indian and South Pacific Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are routinely updated every 12 hours. Times are set to Zulu/UTC.</li></ul></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Scale/Resolution</span></div><div><ul><li>The horizontal accuracy of these datasets is not stated but it is important to remember that tropical cyclone track forecasts are subject to error, and that the effects of a tropical cyclone can span many hundreds of miles from the center.</li></ul></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Area Covered</span></div><div><ul><li>World</li></ul></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Glossary</span></div><div><ul><li><span style='font-weight:bold;'><span style='font-style:italic;'>Forecast location</span></span>: Represents the official NHC forecast locations for the center of a tropical cyclone. Forecast center positions are given for projections valid 12, 24, 36, 48, 72, 96, and 120 hours after the forecast's nominal initial time. <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/metadata_ex_point_at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Click here for more information</a>. Forecast points from the JTWC are valid 12, 24, 36, 48 and 72 hours after the forecast’s initial time.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Forecast track:</span></span> This product aids in the visualization of an NHC official track forecast, the forecast points are connected by a red line. The track lines are not a forecast product, as such, the lines should not be interpreted as representing a specific forecast for the location of a tropical cyclone in between official forecast points. It is also important to remember that tropical cyclone track forecasts are subject to error, and that the effects of a tropical cyclone can span many hundreds of miles from the center. <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/metadata_ex_lines_at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Click here for more information</a>.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'><span style='font-weight:bold;'>The Cone of Uncertainty:</span></span> Cyclone paths are hard to predict with absolute certainty, especially days in advance. The cone represents the probable track of the center of a tropical cyclone and is formed by enclosing the area swept out by a set of circles along the forecast track (at 12, 24, 36 hours, etc). The size of each circle is scaled so that two-thirds of the historical official forecast errors over a 5-year sample fall within the circle. Based on forecasts over the previous 5 years, the entire track of a tropical cyclone can be expected to remain within the cone roughly 60-70% of the time. It is important to note that the area affected by a tropical cyclone can extend well beyond the confines of the cone enclosing the most likely track area of the center. <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/metadata_ex_cone_at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Click here for more information</a>.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Coastal Watch/Warning:</span></span> Coastal areas are placed under watches and warnings depending on the proximity and intensity of the approaching storm.</li><ul><li><span style='font-style:italic;'>Tropical Storm Watch</span> is issued when a tropical cyclone containing winds of 34 to 63 knots (39 to 73 mph) or higher poses a possible threat, generally within 48 hours. These winds may be accompanied by storm surge, coastal flooding, and/or river flooding. The watch does not mean that tropical storm conditions will occur. It only means that these conditions are possible.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'>Tropical Storm Warning</span> is issued when sustained winds of 34 to 63 knots (39 to 73 mph) or higher associated with a tropical cyclone are expected in 36 hours or less. These winds may be accompanied by storm surge, coastal flooding, and/or river flooding.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'>Hurricane Watch</span> is issued when a tropical cyclone containing winds of 64 knots (74 mph) or higher poses a possible threat, generally within 48 hours. These winds may be accompanied by storm surge, coastal flooding, and/or river flooding. The watch does not mean that hurricane conditions will occur. It only means that these conditions are possible.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'>Hurricane Warning</span> is issued when sustained winds of 64 knots (74 mph) or higher associated with a tropical cyclone are expected in 36 hours or less. These winds may be accompanied by storm surge, coastal flooding, and/or river flooding. A hurricane warning can remain in effect when dangerously high water or a combination of dangerously high water and exceptionally high waves continue, even though winds may be less than hurricane force.</li></ul></ul></div><div><br /></div><div><span style='color:rgb(128, 128, 128);'>This map is provided for informational purposes and is not monitored 24/7 for accuracy and currency. Always refer to <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/contact.shtml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>NOAA</a> or JTWC sources for official guidance.</span></div>

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Spatial Reference: 102100  (3857)  LatestVCSWkid(0)



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Layer: Forecast Track (3)

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Description: <div>Hurricane tracks and positions provide information on where the storm has been, where it is currently located, and where it is predicted to go. Each storm location is depicted by the sustained wind speed, according to the <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/aboutsshws.php' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Saffir-Simpson Scale</a>. It should be noted that the Saffir-Simpson Scale only applies to hurricanes in the Atlantic and Eastern Pacific basins, however all storms are still symbolized using that classification for consistency.</div><div><br /></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Data Source</span></div><div><ul><li>This data is provided by <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>NOAA National Hurricane Center</a> (NHC) for the East Pacific and Atlantic, and the <a href='https://www.metoc.navy.mil/jtwc/jtwc.html' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Joint Typhoon Warning Center</a> for the West Pacific and Indian basins. For more disaster-related live feeds visit the <a href='https://www.arcgis.com/home/group.html?id=d55ba7a328924596b9fa9d5d1876a970#overview' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Disaster Web Maps &amp; Feeds ArcGIS Online Group</a>.</li></ul></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Update Frequency</span></div><div><ul><li><a href='https://www.esriurl.com/LiveFeed' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>The Aggregated Live Feeds methodology</a> checks the Source for updates every 15 minutes. Tropical cyclones are normally issued every six hours at 5:00 AM EDT, 11:00 AM EDT, 5:00 PM EDT, and 11:00 PM EDT (or 4:00 AM EST, 10:00 AM EST, 4:00 PM EST, and 10:00 PM EST).</li><li>Public advisories for Eastern Pacific tropical cyclones are normally issued every six hours at 2:00 AM PDT, 8:00 AM PDT, 2:00 PM PDT, and 8:00 PM PDT (or 1:00 AM PST, 7:00 AM PST, 1:00 PM PST, and 7:00 PM PST).</li><li>Intermediate public advisories may be issued every 3 hours when coastal watches or warnings are in effect, and every 2 hours when coastal watches or warnings are in effect and land-based radars have identified a reliable storm center. Additionally, special public advisories may be issued at any time due to significant changes in warnings or in a cyclone. For the NHC data source you can subscribe to <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis-at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>RSS Feeds</a>.</li><li>North Pacific and North Indian Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are updated every 6 hours, and South Indian and South Pacific Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are routinely updated every 12 hours. Times are set to Zulu/UTC.</li></ul></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Scale/Resolution</span></div><div><ul><li>The horizontal accuracy of these datasets is not stated but it is important to remember that tropical cyclone track forecasts are subject to error, and that the effects of a tropical cyclone can span many hundreds of miles from the center.</li></ul></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Area Covered</span></div><div><ul><li>World</li></ul></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Glossary</span></div><div><ul><li><span style='font-weight:bold;'><span style='font-style:italic;'>Forecast location</span></span>: Represents the official NHC forecast locations for the center of a tropical cyclone. Forecast center positions are given for projections valid 12, 24, 36, 48, 72, 96, and 120 hours after the forecast's nominal initial time. <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/metadata_ex_point_at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Click here for more information</a>. Forecast points from the JTWC are valid 12, 24, 36, 48 and 72 hours after the forecast’s initial time.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Forecast track:</span></span> This product aids in the visualization of an NHC official track forecast, the forecast points are connected by a red line. The track lines are not a forecast product, as such, the lines should not be interpreted as representing a specific forecast for the location of a tropical cyclone in between official forecast points. It is also important to remember that tropical cyclone track forecasts are subject to error, and that the effects of a tropical cyclone can span many hundreds of miles from the center. <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/metadata_ex_lines_at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Click here for more information</a>.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'><span style='font-weight:bold;'>The Cone of Uncertainty:</span></span> Cyclone paths are hard to predict with absolute certainty, especially days in advance. The cone represents the probable track of the center of a tropical cyclone and is formed by enclosing the area swept out by a set of circles along the forecast track (at 12, 24, 36 hours, etc). The size of each circle is scaled so that two-thirds of the historical official forecast errors over a 5-year sample fall within the circle. Based on forecasts over the previous 5 years, the entire track of a tropical cyclone can be expected to remain within the cone roughly 60-70% of the time. It is important to note that the area affected by a tropical cyclone can extend well beyond the confines of the cone enclosing the most likely track area of the center. <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/metadata_ex_cone_at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Click here for more information</a>.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Coastal Watch/Warning:</span></span> Coastal areas are placed under watches and warnings depending on the proximity and intensity of the approaching storm.</li><ul><li><span style='font-style:italic;'>Tropical Storm Watch</span> is issued when a tropical cyclone containing winds of 34 to 63 knots (39 to 73 mph) or higher poses a possible threat, generally within 48 hours. These winds may be accompanied by storm surge, coastal flooding, and/or river flooding. The watch does not mean that tropical storm conditions will occur. It only means that these conditions are possible.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'>Tropical Storm Warning</span> is issued when sustained winds of 34 to 63 knots (39 to 73 mph) or higher associated with a tropical cyclone are expected in 36 hours or less. These winds may be accompanied by storm surge, coastal flooding, and/or river flooding.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'>Hurricane Watch</span> is issued when a tropical cyclone containing winds of 64 knots (74 mph) or higher poses a possible threat, generally within 48 hours. These winds may be accompanied by storm surge, coastal flooding, and/or river flooding. The watch does not mean that hurricane conditions will occur. It only means that these conditions are possible.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'>Hurricane Warning</span> is issued when sustained winds of 64 knots (74 mph) or higher associated with a tropical cyclone are expected in 36 hours or less. These winds may be accompanied by storm surge, coastal flooding, and/or river flooding. A hurricane warning can remain in effect when dangerously high water or a combination of dangerously high water and exceptionally high waves continue, even though winds may be less than hurricane force.</li></ul></ul></div><div><br /></div><div><span style='color:rgb(128, 128, 128);'>This map is provided for informational purposes and is not monitored 24/7 for accuracy and currency. Always refer to <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/contact.shtml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>NOAA</a> or JTWC sources for official guidance.</span></div>

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Description: <div>Hurricane tracks and positions provide information on where the storm has been, where it is currently located, and where it is predicted to go. Each storm location is depicted by the sustained wind speed, according to the <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/aboutsshws.php' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Saffir-Simpson Scale</a>. It should be noted that the Saffir-Simpson Scale only applies to hurricanes in the Atlantic and Eastern Pacific basins, however all storms are still symbolized using that classification for consistency.</div><div><br /></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Data Source</span></div><div><ul><li>This data is provided by <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>NOAA National Hurricane Center</a> (NHC) for the East Pacific and Atlantic, and the <a href='https://www.metoc.navy.mil/jtwc/jtwc.html' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Joint Typhoon Warning Center</a> for the West Pacific and Indian basins. 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For the NHC data source you can subscribe to <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis-at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>RSS Feeds</a>.</li><li>North Pacific and North Indian Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are updated every 6 hours, and South Indian and South Pacific Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are routinely updated every 12 hours. 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Forecast center positions are given for projections valid 12, 24, 36, 48, 72, 96, and 120 hours after the forecast's nominal initial time. <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/metadata_ex_point_at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Click here for more information</a>. Forecast points from the JTWC are valid 12, 24, 36, 48 and 72 hours after the forecast’s initial time.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Forecast track:</span></span> This product aids in the visualization of an NHC official track forecast, the forecast points are connected by a red line. The track lines are not a forecast product, as such, the lines should not be interpreted as representing a specific forecast for the location of a tropical cyclone in between official forecast points. It is also important to remember that tropical cyclone track forecasts are subject to error, and that the effects of a tropical cyclone can span many hundreds of miles from the center. <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/metadata_ex_lines_at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Click here for more information</a>.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'><span style='font-weight:bold;'>The Cone of Uncertainty:</span></span> Cyclone paths are hard to predict with absolute certainty, especially days in advance. The cone represents the probable track of the center of a tropical cyclone and is formed by enclosing the area swept out by a set of circles along the forecast track (at 12, 24, 36 hours, etc). The size of each circle is scaled so that two-thirds of the historical official forecast errors over a 5-year sample fall within the circle. 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Description: <div>Hurricane tracks and positions provide information on where the storm has been, where it is currently located, and where it is predicted to go. Each storm location is depicted by the sustained wind speed, according to the <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/aboutsshws.php' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Saffir-Simpson Scale</a>. It should be noted that the Saffir-Simpson Scale only applies to hurricanes in the Atlantic and Eastern Pacific basins, however all storms are still symbolized using that classification for consistency.</div><div><br /></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Data Source</span></div><div><ul><li>This data is provided by <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>NOAA National Hurricane Center</a> (NHC) for the East Pacific and Atlantic, and the <a href='https://www.metoc.navy.mil/jtwc/jtwc.html' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Joint Typhoon Warning Center</a> for the West Pacific and Indian basins. 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For the NHC data source you can subscribe to <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis-at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>RSS Feeds</a>.</li><li>North Pacific and North Indian Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are updated every 6 hours, and South Indian and South Pacific Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are routinely updated every 12 hours. 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Description: <div>Hurricane tracks and positions provide information on where the storm has been, where it is currently located, and where it is predicted to go. Each storm location is depicted by the sustained wind speed, according to the <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/aboutsshws.php' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Saffir-Simpson Scale</a>. It should be noted that the Saffir-Simpson Scale only applies to hurricanes in the Atlantic and Eastern Pacific basins, however all storms are still symbolized using that classification for consistency.</div><div><br /></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Data Source</span></div><div><ul><li>This data is provided by <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>NOAA National Hurricane Center</a> (NHC) for the East Pacific and Atlantic, and the <a href='https://www.metoc.navy.mil/jtwc/jtwc.html' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Joint Typhoon Warning Center</a> for the West Pacific and Indian basins. 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Tropical cyclones are normally issued every six hours at 5:00 AM EDT, 11:00 AM EDT, 5:00 PM EDT, and 11:00 PM EDT (or 4:00 AM EST, 10:00 AM EST, 4:00 PM EST, and 10:00 PM EST).</li><li>Public advisories for Eastern Pacific tropical cyclones are normally issued every six hours at 2:00 AM PDT, 8:00 AM PDT, 2:00 PM PDT, and 8:00 PM PDT (or 1:00 AM PST, 7:00 AM PST, 1:00 PM PST, and 7:00 PM PST).</li><li>Intermediate public advisories may be issued every 3 hours when coastal watches or warnings are in effect, and every 2 hours when coastal watches or warnings are in effect and land-based radars have identified a reliable storm center. Additionally, special public advisories may be issued at any time due to significant changes in warnings or in a cyclone. For the NHC data source you can subscribe to <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis-at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>RSS Feeds</a>.</li><li>North Pacific and North Indian Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are updated every 6 hours, and South Indian and South Pacific Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are routinely updated every 12 hours. 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Forecast center positions are given for projections valid 12, 24, 36, 48, 72, 96, and 120 hours after the forecast's nominal initial time. <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/metadata_ex_point_at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Click here for more information</a>. Forecast points from the JTWC are valid 12, 24, 36, 48 and 72 hours after the forecast’s initial time.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Forecast track:</span></span> This product aids in the visualization of an NHC official track forecast, the forecast points are connected by a red line. The track lines are not a forecast product, as such, the lines should not be interpreted as representing a specific forecast for the location of a tropical cyclone in between official forecast points. 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Layer: Tropical Storm Force (34kts) (6)

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Description: <div>Hurricane tracks and positions provide information on where the storm has been, where it is currently located, and where it is predicted to go. Each storm location is depicted by the sustained wind speed, according to the <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/aboutsshws.php' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Saffir-Simpson Scale</a>. It should be noted that the Saffir-Simpson Scale only applies to hurricanes in the Atlantic and Eastern Pacific basins, however all storms are still symbolized using that classification for consistency.</div><div><br /></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Data Source</span></div><div><ul><li>This data is provided by <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>NOAA National Hurricane Center</a> (NHC) for the East Pacific and Atlantic, and the <a href='https://www.metoc.navy.mil/jtwc/jtwc.html' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Joint Typhoon Warning Center</a> for the West Pacific and Indian basins. 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For the NHC data source you can subscribe to <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis-at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>RSS Feeds</a>.</li><li>North Pacific and North Indian Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are updated every 6 hours, and South Indian and South Pacific Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are routinely updated every 12 hours. 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Layer: Strong Tropical Storm (50kts) (7)

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Description: <div>Hurricane tracks and positions provide information on where the storm has been, where it is currently located, and where it is predicted to go. Each storm location is depicted by the sustained wind speed, according to the <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/aboutsshws.php' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Saffir-Simpson Scale</a>. It should be noted that the Saffir-Simpson Scale only applies to hurricanes in the Atlantic and Eastern Pacific basins, however all storms are still symbolized using that classification for consistency.</div><div><br /></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Data Source</span></div><div><ul><li>This data is provided by <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>NOAA National Hurricane Center</a> (NHC) for the East Pacific and Atlantic, and the <a href='https://www.metoc.navy.mil/jtwc/jtwc.html' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Joint Typhoon Warning Center</a> for the West Pacific and Indian basins. For more disaster-related live feeds visit the <a href='https://www.arcgis.com/home/group.html?id=d55ba7a328924596b9fa9d5d1876a970#overview' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Disaster Web Maps &amp; Feeds ArcGIS Online Group</a>.</li></ul></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Update Frequency</span></div><div><ul><li><a href='https://www.esriurl.com/LiveFeed' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>The Aggregated Live Feeds methodology</a> checks the Source for updates every 15 minutes. Tropical cyclones are normally issued every six hours at 5:00 AM EDT, 11:00 AM EDT, 5:00 PM EDT, and 11:00 PM EDT (or 4:00 AM EST, 10:00 AM EST, 4:00 PM EST, and 10:00 PM EST).</li><li>Public advisories for Eastern Pacific tropical cyclones are normally issued every six hours at 2:00 AM PDT, 8:00 AM PDT, 2:00 PM PDT, and 8:00 PM PDT (or 1:00 AM PST, 7:00 AM PST, 1:00 PM PST, and 7:00 PM PST).</li><li>Intermediate public advisories may be issued every 3 hours when coastal watches or warnings are in effect, and every 2 hours when coastal watches or warnings are in effect and land-based radars have identified a reliable storm center. Additionally, special public advisories may be issued at any time due to significant changes in warnings or in a cyclone. For the NHC data source you can subscribe to <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis-at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>RSS Feeds</a>.</li><li>North Pacific and North Indian Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are updated every 6 hours, and South Indian and South Pacific Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are routinely updated every 12 hours. Times are set to Zulu/UTC.</li></ul></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Scale/Resolution</span></div><div><ul><li>The horizontal accuracy of these datasets is not stated but it is important to remember that tropical cyclone track forecasts are subject to error, and that the effects of a tropical cyclone can span many hundreds of miles from the center.</li></ul></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Area Covered</span></div><div><ul><li>World</li></ul></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Glossary</span></div><div><ul><li><span style='font-weight:bold;'><span style='font-style:italic;'>Forecast location</span></span>: Represents the official NHC forecast locations for the center of a tropical cyclone. Forecast center positions are given for projections valid 12, 24, 36, 48, 72, 96, and 120 hours after the forecast's nominal initial time. <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/metadata_ex_point_at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Click here for more information</a>. Forecast points from the JTWC are valid 12, 24, 36, 48 and 72 hours after the forecast’s initial time.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Forecast track:</span></span> This product aids in the visualization of an NHC official track forecast, the forecast points are connected by a red line. The track lines are not a forecast product, as such, the lines should not be interpreted as representing a specific forecast for the location of a tropical cyclone in between official forecast points. It is also important to remember that tropical cyclone track forecasts are subject to error, and that the effects of a tropical cyclone can span many hundreds of miles from the center. <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/metadata_ex_lines_at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Click here for more information</a>.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'><span style='font-weight:bold;'>The Cone of Uncertainty:</span></span> Cyclone paths are hard to predict with absolute certainty, especially days in advance. The cone represents the probable track of the center of a tropical cyclone and is formed by enclosing the area swept out by a set of circles along the forecast track (at 12, 24, 36 hours, etc). The size of each circle is scaled so that two-thirds of the historical official forecast errors over a 5-year sample fall within the circle. 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The watch does not mean that tropical storm conditions will occur. It only means that these conditions are possible.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'>Tropical Storm Warning</span> is issued when sustained winds of 34 to 63 knots (39 to 73 mph) or higher associated with a tropical cyclone are expected in 36 hours or less. These winds may be accompanied by storm surge, coastal flooding, and/or river flooding.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'>Hurricane Watch</span> is issued when a tropical cyclone containing winds of 64 knots (74 mph) or higher poses a possible threat, generally within 48 hours. These winds may be accompanied by storm surge, coastal flooding, and/or river flooding. The watch does not mean that hurricane conditions will occur. It only means that these conditions are possible.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'>Hurricane Warning</span> is issued when sustained winds of 64 knots (74 mph) or higher associated with a tropical cyclone are expected in 36 hours or less. These winds may be accompanied by storm surge, coastal flooding, and/or river flooding. A hurricane warning can remain in effect when dangerously high water or a combination of dangerously high water and exceptionally high waves continue, even though winds may be less than hurricane force.</li></ul></ul></div><div><br /></div><div><span style='color:rgb(128, 128, 128);'>This map is provided for informational purposes and is not monitored 24/7 for accuracy and currency. Always refer to <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/contact.shtml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>NOAA</a> or JTWC sources for official guidance.</span></div>

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Description: <div>Hurricane tracks and positions provide information on where the storm has been, where it is currently located, and where it is predicted to go. Each storm location is depicted by the sustained wind speed, according to the <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/aboutsshws.php' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Saffir-Simpson Scale</a>. It should be noted that the Saffir-Simpson Scale only applies to hurricanes in the Atlantic and Eastern Pacific basins, however all storms are still symbolized using that classification for consistency.</div><div><br /></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Data Source</span></div><div><ul><li>This data is provided by <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>NOAA National Hurricane Center</a> (NHC) for the East Pacific and Atlantic, and the <a href='https://www.metoc.navy.mil/jtwc/jtwc.html' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Joint Typhoon Warning Center</a> for the West Pacific and Indian basins. 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For the NHC data source you can subscribe to <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis-at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>RSS Feeds</a>.</li><li>North Pacific and North Indian Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are updated every 6 hours, and South Indian and South Pacific Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are routinely updated every 12 hours. 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It is also important to remember that tropical cyclone track forecasts are subject to error, and that the effects of a tropical cyclone can span many hundreds of miles from the center. <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/metadata_ex_lines_at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Click here for more information</a>.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'><span style='font-weight:bold;'>The Cone of Uncertainty:</span></span> Cyclone paths are hard to predict with absolute certainty, especially days in advance. The cone represents the probable track of the center of a tropical cyclone and is formed by enclosing the area swept out by a set of circles along the forecast track (at 12, 24, 36 hours, etc). The size of each circle is scaled so that two-thirds of the historical official forecast errors over a 5-year sample fall within the circle. 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Description: <div>Hurricane tracks and positions provide information on where the storm has been, where it is currently located, and where it is predicted to go. Each storm location is depicted by the sustained wind speed, according to the <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/aboutsshws.php' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Saffir-Simpson Scale</a>. It should be noted that the Saffir-Simpson Scale only applies to hurricanes in the Atlantic and Eastern Pacific basins, however all storms are still symbolized using that classification for consistency.</div><div><br /></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Data Source</span></div><div><ul><li>This data is provided by <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>NOAA National Hurricane Center</a> (NHC) for the East Pacific and Atlantic, and the <a href='https://www.metoc.navy.mil/jtwc/jtwc.html' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Joint Typhoon Warning Center</a> for the West Pacific and Indian basins. 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Tropical cyclones are normally issued every six hours at 5:00 AM EDT, 11:00 AM EDT, 5:00 PM EDT, and 11:00 PM EDT (or 4:00 AM EST, 10:00 AM EST, 4:00 PM EST, and 10:00 PM EST).</li><li>Public advisories for Eastern Pacific tropical cyclones are normally issued every six hours at 2:00 AM PDT, 8:00 AM PDT, 2:00 PM PDT, and 8:00 PM PDT (or 1:00 AM PST, 7:00 AM PST, 1:00 PM PST, and 7:00 PM PST).</li><li>Intermediate public advisories may be issued every 3 hours when coastal watches or warnings are in effect, and every 2 hours when coastal watches or warnings are in effect and land-based radars have identified a reliable storm center. Additionally, special public advisories may be issued at any time due to significant changes in warnings or in a cyclone. For the NHC data source you can subscribe to <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis-at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>RSS Feeds</a>.</li><li>North Pacific and North Indian Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are updated every 6 hours, and South Indian and South Pacific Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are routinely updated every 12 hours. Times are set to Zulu/UTC.</li></ul></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Scale/Resolution</span></div><div><ul><li>The horizontal accuracy of these datasets is not stated but it is important to remember that tropical cyclone track forecasts are subject to error, and that the effects of a tropical cyclone can span many hundreds of miles from the center.</li></ul></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Area Covered</span></div><div><ul><li>World</li></ul></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Glossary</span></div><div><ul><li><span style='font-weight:bold;'><span style='font-style:italic;'>Forecast location</span></span>: Represents the official NHC forecast locations for the center of a tropical cyclone. Forecast center positions are given for projections valid 12, 24, 36, 48, 72, 96, and 120 hours after the forecast's nominal initial time. <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/metadata_ex_point_at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Click here for more information</a>. Forecast points from the JTWC are valid 12, 24, 36, 48 and 72 hours after the forecast’s initial time.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Forecast track:</span></span> This product aids in the visualization of an NHC official track forecast, the forecast points are connected by a red line. The track lines are not a forecast product, as such, the lines should not be interpreted as representing a specific forecast for the location of a tropical cyclone in between official forecast points. It is also important to remember that tropical cyclone track forecasts are subject to error, and that the effects of a tropical cyclone can span many hundreds of miles from the center. <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/metadata_ex_lines_at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Click here for more information</a>.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'><span style='font-weight:bold;'>The Cone of Uncertainty:</span></span> Cyclone paths are hard to predict with absolute certainty, especially days in advance. The cone represents the probable track of the center of a tropical cyclone and is formed by enclosing the area swept out by a set of circles along the forecast track (at 12, 24, 36 hours, etc). The size of each circle is scaled so that two-thirds of the historical official forecast errors over a 5-year sample fall within the circle. Based on forecasts over the previous 5 years, the entire track of a tropical cyclone can be expected to remain within the cone roughly 60-70% of the time. It is important to note that the area affected by a tropical cyclone can extend well beyond the confines of the cone enclosing the most likely track area of the center. <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/metadata_ex_cone_at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Click here for more information</a>.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Coastal Watch/Warning:</span></span> Coastal areas are placed under watches and warnings depending on the proximity and intensity of the approaching storm.</li><ul><li><span style='font-style:italic;'>Tropical Storm Watch</span> is issued when a tropical cyclone containing winds of 34 to 63 knots (39 to 73 mph) or higher poses a possible threat, generally within 48 hours. These winds may be accompanied by storm surge, coastal flooding, and/or river flooding. The watch does not mean that tropical storm conditions will occur. It only means that these conditions are possible.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'>Tropical Storm Warning</span> is issued when sustained winds of 34 to 63 knots (39 to 73 mph) or higher associated with a tropical cyclone are expected in 36 hours or less. These winds may be accompanied by storm surge, coastal flooding, and/or river flooding.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'>Hurricane Watch</span> is issued when a tropical cyclone containing winds of 64 knots (74 mph) or higher poses a possible threat, generally within 48 hours. These winds may be accompanied by storm surge, coastal flooding, and/or river flooding. The watch does not mean that hurricane conditions will occur. It only means that these conditions are possible.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'>Hurricane Warning</span> is issued when sustained winds of 64 knots (74 mph) or higher associated with a tropical cyclone are expected in 36 hours or less. These winds may be accompanied by storm surge, coastal flooding, and/or river flooding. A hurricane warning can remain in effect when dangerously high water or a combination of dangerously high water and exceptionally high waves continue, even though winds may be less than hurricane force.</li></ul></ul></div><div><br /></div><div><span style='color:rgb(128, 128, 128);'>This map is provided for informational purposes and is not monitored 24/7 for accuracy and currency. Always refer to <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/contact.shtml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>NOAA</a> or JTWC sources for official guidance.</span></div>

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Description: <div>Hurricane tracks and positions provide information on where the storm has been, where it is currently located, and where it is predicted to go. Each storm location is depicted by the sustained wind speed, according to the <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/aboutsshws.php' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Saffir-Simpson Scale</a>. It should be noted that the Saffir-Simpson Scale only applies to hurricanes in the Atlantic and Eastern Pacific basins, however all storms are still symbolized using that classification for consistency.</div><div><br /></div><div><span style='font-weight:bold;'>Data Source</span></div><div><ul><li>This data is provided by <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>NOAA National Hurricane Center</a> (NHC) for the East Pacific and Atlantic, and the <a href='https://www.metoc.navy.mil/jtwc/jtwc.html' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Joint Typhoon Warning Center</a> for the West Pacific and Indian basins. 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For the NHC data source you can subscribe to <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis-at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>RSS Feeds</a>.</li><li>North Pacific and North Indian Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are updated every 6 hours, and South Indian and South Pacific Ocean tropical cyclone warnings are routinely updated every 12 hours. 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It is also important to remember that tropical cyclone track forecasts are subject to error, and that the effects of a tropical cyclone can span many hundreds of miles from the center. <a href='https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/gis/metadata_ex_lines_at.xml' rel='nofollow ugc' target='_blank'>Click here for more information</a>.</li><li><span style='font-style:italic;'><span style='font-weight:bold;'>The Cone of Uncertainty:</span></span> Cyclone paths are hard to predict with absolute certainty, especially days in advance. The cone represents the probable track of the center of a tropical cyclone and is formed by enclosing the area swept out by a set of circles along the forecast track (at 12, 24, 36 hours, etc). The size of each circle is scaled so that two-thirds of the historical official forecast errors over a 5-year sample fall within the circle. 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