Atlantic Tropical Weather
Active Atlantic tropical systems from the National Hurricane Center, plus the areas it is watching for development, checked about every hour. Storm advisories and names stay in NHC's official English. Updated Oct 15, 2026, 1:45 AM CT.
Nothing active in the Atlantic
The National Hurricane Center has no named storms and no areas under watch for development in the Atlantic basin right now. This page rechecks about every hour.
Only Atlantic systems appear here. The National Hurricane Center is also tracking Trudy and Simon in the Pacific. Pacific storms form on the other side of Mexico and do not reach Crosby.
Hurricane season and Crosby
Atlantic hurricane season runs June 1 through November 30, peaking mid-August to mid-October. Crosby sits about 35 miles inland — far enough that storm surge isn't the local threat, close enough that hurricanes still hit hard here. The dangers that reach Crosby are inland rain flooding (Harvey in 2017 flooded homes along the San Jacinto and Cedar Bayou), damaging wind, tornadoes spun off by landfalling storms, and days-long power outages.
A watch means conditions are possible within 48 hours — finish preparations. A warning means they're expected within 36 hours — preparations should be done and it's time to follow official instructions. When a storm threatens the Texas coast, local watches and warnings for Crosby appear on the alerts page, and river levels are on the water page.
- National Hurricane Center — the official source: outlooks, forecast cones, advisories
- Crosby alerts — local NWS watches and warnings when a storm approaches
- Water levels — live river and bayou gauges during the rain
- Emergency resources — numbers to save, outage reporting, shelters, evacuation-zone lookup