I don’t have real-time access right now to pinpoint the exact current location of the eye of a storm. However, I can summarize how you can get up-to-the- minute details and what to watch for. What to check for real-time updates
- Official sources: National Hurricane Center advisories and updates for Hurricane Melissa or any active storm. They provide the precise eye position, center coordinates, movement, and wind speeds in real time.
- Reliable weather outlets: Major networks and weather services (CNN, BBC, Weather.com, Jamaica Met Service) frequently post live trackers and alerts during active hurricanes.
- Interactive maps: Real-time hurricane trackers and satellite/radar maps (e.g., Zoom Earth, official NHC forecast cones) show the current eye location and the storm’s track.
How to interpret the eye information
- Eye coordinates: The eye’s latitude/longitude give the center of the storm. Expect frequent updates as the storm moves.
- Movement: Track the heading (e.g., north-northeast, or toward a specific landmass) and forward speed (mph or km/h).
- Intensity: Note that the eye’s position matters most when coordinated with the current category and projected landfall risk.
If you’d like, I can:
- Pull the latest publicly available advisories and summarize the current eye position and forecasted track for Hurricane Melissa or the storm you have in mind.
- Compare multiple trackers to give you a quick sense of consensus on the eye’s location over the next 6–12 hours.
