Hurricane Tracker
Live hurricane, tropical storm & typhoon detection from the NWS / National Hurricane Center.
Scanning for tropical systems…
Hurricane and tropical storm data is sourced from the U.S. National Weather Service / National Hurricane Center (api.weather.gov) and updates every 60 seconds. Storm details (category, winds, pressure, movement) are parsed from NWS advisory text. For situational awareness — always follow official evacuation orders from your local emergency management agency.
Category 1
74–95 mphVery dangerous winds. Some roof/door/window damage; large branches snap; power outages lasting hours to days.
Category 2
96–110 mphExtremely dangerous winds. Major roof/siding damage; shallow trees snapped; near-total power loss.
Category 3 (Major)
111–129 mphDevastating damage. Well-built homes incur major damage; trees snapped/uprooted; water/power unavailable for days/weeks.
Category 4 (Major)
130–156 mphCatastrophic damage. Severe damage to homes; most trees/poles down; power out for weeks/months.
Category 5 (Major)
157+ mphCatastrophic. Total roof failure on many homes; area uninhabitable for weeks/months; most structures destroyed.
The deadliest U.S. hurricane was the 1900 Galveston storm (8,000+ deaths). Hurricane Katrina (2005) caused 1,800+ deaths and $125B in damage. Hurricane Harvey (2017) dumped 60+ inches of rain. The Atlantic hurricane season runs June 1 to November 30, peaking in September.
Hurricanes travel at 10–30 mph forward speed, but winds rotate at 74–200+ mph. Storm surge — the #1 killer — can rise 20+ feet and push miles inland. Rain bands can dump 2–4 inches per hour.
Before
- • Know your evacuation zone and route. Have a destination and multiple route options.
- • Stock 3–7 days of water (1 gal/person/day), non-perishable food, and supplies.
- • Board up windows, bring in outdoor furniture, and secure loose objects.
- • Fill your gas tank and keep cash on hand (ATMs may not work).
- • Review insurance — standard policies don't cover flood damage (need NFIP).
During
- • Follow evacuation orders immediately. Don't wait — roads fill fast.
- • If staying: shelter in an interior room on the lowest floor, away from windows.
- • Beware the 'eye' — calm is temporary, winds will return from the opposite direction.
- • Never drive through floodwater. Turn Around, Don't Drown.
- • Keep refrigerators/freezers closed to preserve food during power outages.
After
- • Don't return until officials say it's safe.
- • Avoid floodwater — it may be contaminated or electrically charged.
- • Use generators OUTSIDE only, at least 20 feet from buildings.
- • Check for gas leaks before entering buildings. Don't use candles.
Curated educational videos from survival experts, professionals, and first responders. Full credit to the original creators — thank you for helping others survive.
Thank You to Our Instructors
A heartfelt thank-you to every creator below — especially the Navy SEALs, military veterans, and first responders who shared their hard-earned knowledge and years of training so families can protect themselves. We encourage you to watch on YouTube and subscribe to their channels for more life-saving content. In the name of Jesus Christ our Lord and Savior, King of Kings and Lord of Lords. Amen.
NOAA Preparations & Tips for Hurricane Season
Official NOAA guidance on hurricane season preparation from the National Hurricane Center.
Credit: NOAA / National Hurricane Center
Thank you for sharing your survival knowledge with our community — please subscribe to their channel for more.
Watch on YouTube & subscribe ↗How to Prepare for a Hurricane (Before, During & After)
Step-by-step guide to preparing for, surviving, and recovering from a hurricane.
Credit: City Prepping
Thank you for sharing your survival knowledge with our community — please subscribe to their channel for more.
Watch on YouTube & subscribe ↗All videos are embedded via YouTube's official embed feature and remain the property of their respective creators. Survival Command thanks every creator — especially our Navy SEAL and military instructors — for sharing their expertise so others can survive. Please visit their channels and subscribe for more life-saving content.
Curated educational videos from survival experts, professionals, and first responders. Full credit to the original creators — thank you for helping others survive.
Thank You to Our Instructors
A heartfelt thank-you to every creator below — especially the Navy SEALs, military veterans, and first responders who shared their hard-earned knowledge and years of training so families can protect themselves. We encourage you to watch on YouTube and subscribe to their channels for more life-saving content. In the name of Jesus Christ our Lord and Savior, King of Kings and Lord of Lords. Amen.
Navy SEAL Tricks to Survive a Crisis
Navy SEAL Clint Emerson shares critical survival tricks for any crisis — escape, evasion, and staying alive when everything goes wrong.
Credit: Clint Emerson — Navy SEAL (Escape the Wolf)
Thank you for sharing your survival knowledge with our community — please subscribe to their channel for more.
Watch on YouTube & subscribe ↗The SEAL Mindset: Psychology of Survival in Times of Chaos
A Navy SEAL breaks down the psychology of survival — managing fear and making decisions under pressure.
Credit: The Dr. Phil Podcast (feat. a Navy SEAL)
Thank you for sharing your survival knowledge with our community — please subscribe to their channel for more.
Watch on YouTube & subscribe ↗7 Ways to Survive Natural Disasters
Expert breakdown of survival steps for hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes, tsunamis, and more.
Credit: How to Survive Show
Thank you for sharing your survival knowledge with our community — please subscribe to their channel for more.
Watch on YouTube & subscribe ↗100+ Wilderness Survival Tips: THE MOVIE
Full-length compilation of 100+ wilderness survival tips and bushcraft skills for any situation.
Credit: Survival Skills
Thank you for sharing your survival knowledge with our community — please subscribe to their channel for more.
Watch on YouTube & subscribe ↗All videos are embedded via YouTube's official embed feature and remain the property of their respective creators. Survival Command thanks every creator — especially our Navy SEAL and military instructors — for sharing their expertise so others can survive. Please visit their channels and subscribe for more life-saving content.
