ORBIS WEATHER Weather data, straight from the source.
📰 ORBIS REPORTS
Your daily and weekly global weather, climate and natural-hazard briefings.
Weather data, straight from the source — nothing dressed up in between. Live Hurricane Tracker & Global Tropical Weather Intelligence
Orbis Weather provides live hurricane tracking, tropical storm updates, NOAA outlooks, global wind maps, and severe weather information for the Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, Pacific and worldwide tropical regions.
ORBIS·WEATHER
Weather data, straight from the source — nothing dressed up in between.
Orbis Weather brings together live tropical, winter and severe weather information from official government agencies and trusted public networks into one place, without slowing it down, gatekeeping it, or presenting it as more certain than it is.
WHAT WE DO
Orbis Weather is a set of live weather tools, not a forecasting service of our own. Every map, chart and alert feed on this site pulls directly from the same official sources meteorologists use — we just make them faster to check.
HOW WE HANDLE DATA
A few rules we hold ourselves to on every tool we build:
Official sources first. Live feeds come from agencies like NOAA, the National Hurricane Center, the Storm Prediction Center and the National Weather Service — or, where no government source exists, established public networks like Windy and Blitzortung.
We say when something is a model, not an observation. Forecast graphics are labeled as such, separate from confirmed official data, so it’s clear which is which.
We disclose the gaps. If a data source is unreliable, unverified, or simply doesn’t exist for a region, we say so directly on the page rather than filling the space with something that looks more complete than it is.
Everything runs live in your browser. Our tools fetch data directly from the source in real time — there’s no stale cache standing between you and what’s actually happening right now.
Not a safety tool. Orbis Weather is built for situational awareness, not emergency decision-making. Always follow the specific watches, warnings and advisories issued for your area by your local official meteorological agency — that’s the National Weather Service in the United States, and the relevant national agency elsewhere.