Hurricane Tracker: Cyclari

Cyclari is a hurricane tracker built around your places, not only around the storm. Save your home, your parents' house or a rental on the coast, and Cyclari shows how each active storm's forecast relates to every one of them: whether the forecast cone covers the place, how close the forecast center passes and when, and when tropical-storm-force winds could arrive. Follow every active storm - Map of active tropical storms and hurricanes in the Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean Sea, Eastern Pacific and Central Pacific - Forecast cone, forecast track and past track for each storm - Coastal watches and warnings drawn on the map - Latest advisory: position, maximum winds, pressure, movement and Saffir-Simpson category - Tropical weather outlook with areas that could develop over the next 2 and 7 days What it means for your places Save up to five places by address, ZIP code, current location or a long press on the map. For every active storm, each place gets a plain card: - Inside or outside the forecast cone - Closest forecast approach: distance and approximate time - Chance of tropical-storm-force and hurricane-force winds over the next five days - Earliest reasonable arrival time of tropical-storm-force winds, when it is issued - Active weather alerts for that point in the United States and its territories Distances and times come from the forecast track and are estimates. The cone shows where the center of the storm could go; wind, rain and surge often reach far outside it. Notifications you choose - When a tropical depression or storm forms in the basins you follow - When a storm you follow gets a fresh advisory - When a forecast cone first reaches one of your saved places - When a hurricane or tropical storm watch or warning is issued for a saved place Each type can be turned on or off in Settings. Notifications depend on your network and phone settings and can arrive late, so do not rely on them as your only source of warnings. Between seasons - Storm history for each place: past hurricanes and tropical storms that passed within 50, 75 or 150 miles, back to 1851 in the Atlantic and 1949 in the Eastern Pacific - A preparation checklist kept on your phone, with links to Ready.gov - The Eastern Pacific season starts in May, before the Atlantic one, and you can follow both basins Easy to read when it matters Text that follows your phone's font size, high-contrast cone colors, light and dark themes, and an English or Spanish interface. Alert screens and place cards show no ads. Data sources Storm data comes from the National Hurricane Center and the Central Pacific Hurricane Center, alerts from the National Weather Service, and storm history from the HURDAT2 database. This is public information from U.S. government agencies. Cyclari shows it as published, with the issue time on every product, and does not make forecasts of its own. Important Cyclari is an independent app and is not affiliated with or endorsed by NOAA, the National Hurricane Center or the National Weather Service. It is a reference tool and does not replace warnings issued by government agencies. Always follow instructions from local officials and emergency managers, and leave when you are told to evacuate. The app is supported by ads. Your saved places stay on your phone. The ad provider may collect data as described in the privacy policy and in the Data safety section of this listing.

Bug fixes and performance improvements.