

You can also zoom in with your fingers or the mouse wheel. Use the + or – at the top right to zoom in. By finger pressure or mouse click you can move the area on the map. With the cursor at the bottom left in the center you can view the weather over time.

The weather radar live itself displays cloud cover, current precipitation, storms, thunderstorms or tornados in real-time. This is how the weather radar live works: The center of Ian is forecast to move over central Florida Wednesday night and Thursday morning and emerge over the western Atlantic by late Thursday.Depending on the intensity, the precipitation appears on the rain radar in the colors blue (weak precipitation), green, yellow, orange (moderate precipitation), red or purple (very heavy precipitation). Thunderstorms and lightning strikes are indicated by a small lightning symbol. On the forecast track, the center of Ian is expected to approach the west coast of Florida within the hurricane warning area this morning, and move onshore later today. This general motion with a reduction in forward speed is forecast tonight and Wednesday, followed by a turn toward the north on Thursday. Ian is moving toward the north-northeast near 10 mph (17 km/h). The National Hurricane Center noted at 2 a.m.:Īt 200 AM EDT (0600 UTC), the center of Hurricane Ian was located near latitude 25.2 North, longitude 83.0 West. Minimum central pressure was 953 MB or 28.14 inches. Maximum sustained winds were 120 mph and the storm was moving north-northeast or 15 degrees at 10 mph. At that time, Ian was located 25.2N, 83.0W, about 95 miles southwest of Naples, Florida. Eastern on Wednesday, September 28, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) provided a map of Ian’s projected path, which you can see above or via the link here. NBC News Digital features ,… Īs of 2 a.m. » Subscribe to NBC News: nbcnews.to/SubscribeToNBC » Watch more NBC video: bit.ly/MoreNBCNews NBC News Digital is a collection of innovative and powerful news brands that deliver compelling, diverse and engaging news stories. LIVE: Tracking Hurricane Ian | NBC News Watch live satellite images and a forecast tracker as Hurricane Ian travels toward Cuba and Florida's west coast. WFAA has a live Ian tracker here or embedded below. You can also watch videos of live trackers. Live Tracker Videos & Radars Are Also Available also has a live weather tracker for Hurricane Ian here. However, also noted that it might track more westward, which would bring a worsening storm surge to the Tampa-St. It will likely be at least a Category 3 if it makes landfall later on Wednesday in Florida, possibly bringing the worst of the weather to the southwest Florida region, including Fort Myers and Charlotte Harbor. noted there is a lot of uncertainty about where it will make landfall. Depending on your browser, you might need to click on the map and drag it to see Ian’s current location. You can also move the map ahead in time to see where the storm is forecast to be headed. You can press the + button on the right side of the map to zoom in more closely. This radar is one of the most helpful for tracking Ian’s location live. This first live radar, embedded below, is from. But note that with hurricanes, situations can change quickly. The storm is expected to make landfall somewhere on the central Florida coast on Wednesday evening. on Wednesday, but was still expected to strengthen. On Tuesday morning, the storm had intensified to be a Category 3, Accuweather reported. Live radar and maps can help you keep track of Hurricane Ian’s current location and where the storm is moving. Live Radar & Video Streams Reveal Ian’s Location Where is Hurricane Ian now? Read on to see live radar and maps of the storms to help you track its progress and location. Eastern on Wednesday, and all eyes are on the hurricane to see if it continues to grow. The storm is currently a Category 3 as of 2 a.m.

Hurricane Ian is slowly making its way to Florida.
