FLORIDA · TROPICS · HURRICANE SEASON

Tropical weather.
Local decisions.

When a tropical system threatens Florida, the statewide forecast is only the beginning. WeatherOnCue helps you pair official hurricane information with local rain, wind, heat, radar, hourly timing, and alerts for the city you actually care about.

Start with the official track

Use the National Hurricane Center for storm position, forecast cones, watches, warnings, wind probabilities, and official tropical cyclone updates. Forecast tracks change, so check the latest advisory rather than an old screenshot.

Then check your city

A tropical system can produce very different impacts across Florida. Local hourly forecasts help answer when rain, wind, and dangerous conditions may reach your area.

Watch more than the center line

Impacts can occur far from the forecast center. Heavy rain, tornadoes, coastal flooding, gusty squalls, and power outages can affect locations outside the central track.

Use alerts for action

Official warnings and local emergency instructions should drive safety decisions. WeatherOnCue surfaces National Weather Service alerts alongside forecast information for U.S. locations.

Florida hurricane tracking works best in layers

Use the National Hurricane Center for the official storm forecast, then combine it with your local WeatherOnCue city page to understand near-term rain, wind, heat, and alert timing. Radar can help show where rain bands are moving, while local alerts tell you when conditions become dangerous.

For Central Florida, start with Orlando weather, Winter Springs weather, or Lake Mary weather. For coastal risk, compare local conditions in Miami, Tampa, Jacksonville, and Fort Myers.

Safety note: WeatherOnCue is a planning tool, not an emergency authority. For evacuation orders, storm surge zones, shelter information, and life-safety decisions, follow the National Hurricane Center, National Weather Service, and your local emergency management agency.