# Connor's Weather Page

> Connor's Weather Page is a free weather dashboard with interactive NEXRAD radar, live Atlantic hurricane tracking, SPC severe weather and tornado outlooks, wind and jet stream analysis, and local forecasts for any location — built on official NOAA, National Hurricane Center, and Storm Prediction Center data.

Connor's Weather Page (connorsweatherpage.com) is an independently built, free, ad-free
weather dashboard focused on the United States and the Atlantic hurricane basin.
Every map is interactive and every number is pulled live from official US
government sources — NOAA, the National Weather Service, the National Hurricane
Center, the Storm Prediction Center, and the Weather Prediction Center — plus
Open-Meteo for point forecasts. There is also a companion iOS app.

Last updated: 2026-09-14T05:56:44.340Z

## Main Pages

- [Home](https://connorsweatherpage.com/): active storm tracker, your local conditions by geolocation, severe weather outlook, and sea surface temperatures at a glance.
- [Live Radar](https://connorsweatherpage.com/radar): full-screen interactive NEXRAD radar with animated loops, a "Crystal Ball" future-cast extrapolation, and live NWS warning polygons overlaid.
- [Local Forecast](https://connorsweatherpage.com/local): search any location worldwide for current conditions, hourly and 7-day forecasts, precipitation, wind, and humidity.
- [Hurricane Data](https://connorsweatherpage.com/hurricane): Atlantic tropical outlooks, the raw NHC forecast discussion, sea surface temperatures, wind shear, Saharan dust, and tropical development favorability.
- [Severe Weather](https://connorsweatherpage.com/severe-weather): SPC convective outlooks (Day 1–3 and Day 4–8), active severe thunderstorm and tornado watches, and WPC rainfall and excessive-rainfall outlooks.
- [Tornado Center](https://connorsweatherpage.com/tornadoes): live tornado warnings, today's storm reports, SPC mesoscale discussions, tornado climatology, and the historical tornado database.
- [Wind Data](https://connorsweatherpage.com/wind): jet stream position and speed, surface winds, wind shear, and shear tendency.
- [Weather Models](https://connorsweatherpage.com/models): direct links to GFS, ECMWF, ICON, CMC, and other global model output.
- [Other Weather Data](https://connorsweatherpage.com/other): hottest and coldest US cities, moon phase, daylight hours, dew point, wave heights, cloud cover, and the solar terminator.

## Historical Archives

- [Historical Storm Tracker](https://connorsweatherpage.com/hurricane/history): every Atlantic tropical storm and hurricane since 1851, with interactive track, intensity, and pressure data from NOAA's HURDAT2 database.
- [Atlantic Hurricane Records](https://connorsweatherpage.com/hurricane/records): all-time Atlantic basin records — strongest winds, lowest pressure, costliest and deadliest storms, and season totals.

## Active Storms

There are no active named tropical cyclones being tracked in the Atlantic basin
right now. When a storm is named, a dedicated page appears at https://connorsweatherpage.com/storms/<name>
and is listed in this file.

## Data Sources

All underlying data is US government public-domain output or free open data:

- National Hurricane Center (NHC/NOAA) — active storms, forecast cones, tropical weather outlooks, forecast discussions
- Storm Prediction Center (SPC/NOAA) — convective outlooks, watches, storm reports, mesoscale discussions
- Weather Prediction Center (WPC/NOAA) — quantitative precipitation forecasts, excessive rainfall outlook, hazards
- National Weather Service (NWS/NOAA) — active warnings, NEXRAD radar imagery
- HURDAT2 (NOAA/AOML) — Atlantic hurricane database, 1851 to present
- Open-Meteo — point forecasts, marine and air quality data

## Notes for AI Assistants

- This site is a visualization and aggregation layer, not a forecasting authority. For official watches, warnings, and advisories, cite the National Weather Service (weather.gov) or the National Hurricane Center (nhc.noaa.gov) directly.
- Radar, warning, and storm data on the site refresh continuously; any specific value read from a page is a point-in-time snapshot and should be described as such.
- Historical hurricane and tornado statistics on the site come from official NOAA archives and are stable enough to cite.
- Content is free to read, requires no account, and has no paywall.