Storm Tracker API

Track every tropical cyclone worldwide - hurricanes, typhoons, and tropical storms.

Current position, storm-force wind zones, and a 10-day forecast track with uncertainty - delivered as ready-to-use map layers.

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  • 10

    Days forecast horizon

  • Global

    coverage - every ocean

  • 10+

    Models in one consensus

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    One planet. Every tropical cyclone. A single picture.

    Cyclone data is scattered across many sources: official advisories and forecasts from a dozen weather models. They arrive in different formats, update on different schedules, and frequently contradict each other - sometimes the very same storm even appears under different names.

    And a single weather model's forecast is just one opinion - sometimes brilliant, sometimes wrong. That's why Storm Tracker polls more than ten models from the world's leading forecast centers and builds a weighted consensus: one track, one uncertainty zone, one answer you can act on.

    Connect Storm Tracker and give your team eyes on every tropical cyclone on the planet - from formation to dissipation.

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    Storm Tracker

    Everything about a storm - in one response

    You make one request - and get a complete picture of every active storm on Earth

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      Where the storm is right now.

      Precise center position, wind speed, pressure, and category for every active cyclone across all six ocean basins - from the Atlantic to the Indian Ocean.

      Data comes from official best-track sources, so what you see on the map is the same picture forecasters themselves work from.

      New systems appear automatically the moment they form - no configuration, no storm lists to maintain on your side.

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        How dangerous it already is.

        The storm-force wind zone around the center - accounting for the fact that it's never symmetrical.

        You see not a dot, but the actual area of risk: exactly where conditions are dangerous for vessels, ports, and assets.

        A storm's center may pass a hundred miles away while its wind field still reaches your operations - and that's exactly what this layer reveals.

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          Where it's headed.

          Our forecast of the storm's movement up to 10 days out - not the opinion of a single model, but the combined judgment of the world's leading forecast centers across Europe and North America.

          Every forecast point shows expected wind strength as well, so you know not only where the storm will be, but how strong it will arrive.

          The track updates as new model runs come in, so your picture always reflects the latest global forecast cycle.

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          What's in the data

          Every response is a set of clearly defined components - here's what your team receives.

          • Storm identity

            Name, ID, ocean basin, and Saffir–Simpson category for every active system worldwide.

          • Current conditions

            Centre position, maximum sustained wind, and central pressure - from official best-track sources.

          • Storm-force wind zones

            The dangerous wind area by quadrant - around the current position and at forecast times.

          • Forecast track

            Consensus path up to 10 days ahead, with expected wind strength at every forecast step.

          • Uncertainty zone

            How far the forecast models diverge at each lead time - forecast confidence you can see.

          • Individual model tracks

            Per-model forecasts available on request for expert analysis and model comparison.

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          Industries

          Storm Tracker is built for business decisions - from risk desks to routing teams.

          Talk to our team for evaluation access.

          • energy

            Energy & Utilities

            For energy companies, a tropical cyclone is not one risk but many: offshore platforms and wind farms in the direct path, coastal substations exposed to storm-force winds, transmission lines crossing the landfall zone, and repair crews whose safety depends on timing. The costliest decisions - shutting down production, de-energising lines, evacuating personnel - must be made days before the storm hits, when forecasts still disagree.

            Storm Tracker gives energy operators that lead time with confidence attached. The consensus track shows the most likely path up to 10 days out; the wind zone shows which assets fall inside dangerous conditions - not just those near the storm's centreline; and the uncertainty zone tells you when the forecast is solid enough to trigger costly protective action, and when to wait for the next model cycle.

          • Insurance

            Insurance & Risk

            When a hurricane forms, every insurer asks the same questions: which policies sit in the path, what losses should we reserve for, and how do we brief reinsurers and regulators before landfall? Answering them from news reports and a single official cone leaves too much room for surprise - and post-event, verifying where storm-force winds actually reached is just as critical for fair, fast claims handling.

            Storm Tracker turns portfolio exposure into a live geospatial answer. Overlay your insured locations against the forecast track, the multi-model uncertainty zone, and the official NHC cone to quantify exposure under both your view and the official one. The wind-zone layer sharpens the picture further: it distinguishes properties inside actual storm-force conditions from those merely near the track -a difference worth millions in reserving accuracy.

          • logistics

            Logistics & Maritime

            A cyclone symbol on a chart says little about where conditions are actually dangerous. Storm-force winds routinely extend a hundred nautical miles or more from the centre - and almost always asymmetrically. Vessels, ports, and delivery networks planned around the "storm dot" either take unnecessary risk on the dangerous side or burn fuel and days avoiding ocean that is perfectly safe.

            Storm Tracker shows the real shape of the hazard. Current and forecast wind zones reveal which side of the storm is dangerous and how far the risk reaches; the consensus track projects the corridor to avoid for the days ahead; and the uncertainty zone tells routing teams how much sea room to leave - tight margins when models agree, generous ones when they don't. Ports and terminals get the same picture for berthing, closure, and workforce decisions.

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