Follow Tropical Storm Hanna's 490-mile run to the southeast, where it peaked at 45 mph on Sep 28

Ended
Updated Sep 30Advisory 009
What happened

Tropical Storm Hanna is no longer active. The last advisory, on Sep 30, placed its center at 33.4N 43.6W, with winds near 35 mph. Our record of Hanna begins Sep 28 in the Atlantic. It peaked as a tropical storm with 45 mph winds and a minimum pressure of 1002 mb on Sep 28, and the National Hurricane Center ended advisories on Sep 30.

The National Hurricane Center has stopped tracking this system. Any leftover rain or wind comes under your local National Weather Service forecast and alerts, so check your location for what is active now.
Peak winds45 mph
Lowest pressure1002 mb
Winds at last advisory35 mph
Last positionAt 33.4N 43.6W

How strong Tropical Storm Hanna got, and what that means

The map above shows the path, colored by hurricane category.

Tropical depressionTropical stormCat 1Cat 2Cat 3Cat 4Cat 5

Over the advisories we kept, the center moved about 490 miles, from 36.6N 50.4W toward the southeast to 33.4N 43.6W.

What a tropical storm can do: Tropical storm winds of 39 to 73 mph can down tree limbs and power lines. The larger risks from these storms are usually heavy rain and flooding.

Damage descriptions paraphrase the NHC Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale. Final damage, rainfall and casualty figures appear in the NHC Tropical Cyclone Report, usually published months after the season. Our record starts on Sep 28, after Hanna was already a named storm, so earlier history is not shown.

Timeline

MilestoneWhen (UTC)CenterWindsPressure
First advisory in our recordSep 28 15:00 UTC36.6N 50.4W45 mph1006 mb
Peak winds (Tropical storm)Sep 28 15:00 UTC36.6N 50.4W45 mph1006 mb
Lowest pressureSep 29 03:00 UTC36.0N 47.7W45 mph1002 mb
Last advisorySep 30 15:00 UTC33.4N 43.6W35 mph1008 mb

Winds over time

Tropical storm 39 mphHurricane 74 mphSep 28Sep 30

Tropical Storm Hanna at a glance

The key facts of this event in one place.

StartedSep 28
EndedSep 30
Duration2 days
Peak winds45 mph
Lowest pressure1002 mb

Recovering after a storm

If you were affected, these official-source guides cover the next steps.

Be ready for the next one: Hurricane preparedness checklist →

Advisory history

Recent advisories, newest first.

AdvisoryTime (UTC)WindsPressure
009Sep 30 15:0035 mph1008 mb
008Sep 30 09:0040 mph1006 mb
007Sep 30 03:0040 mph1005 mb
006Sep 29 21:0040 mph1005 mb
005Sep 29 15:0040 mph1004 mb
004Sep 29 09:0045 mph1002 mb
003Sep 29 03:0045 mph1002 mb
002Sep 28 21:0045 mph1006 mb
001Sep 28 15:0045 mph1006 mb

How Tropical Storm Hanna compares with history

Landfalls, peak winds and how it ranks against past storms.

At its peak, Tropical Storm Hanna had winds of 45 mph. That is stronger than 4% of the 867 named storms recorded in the Atlantic since 1950. The strongest on record is Allen (1980) at 190 mph.

Earlier storms named Hanna
YearDatesPeak windsStrengthLowest pressureLandfall
2020Jul 23, 2020 to Jul 26, 202090 mphCategory 1973 mbYes
2014Oct 21, 2014 to Oct 29, 201440 mphTropical storm1000 mbYes
2008Aug 28, 2008 to Sep 8, 200885 mphCategory 1977 mbYes
2002Sep 12, 2002 to Sep 15, 200260 mphTropical storm1001 mbYes

Source: NOAA National Hurricane Center HURDAT2. Landfall means the center of the storm crossed a coastline at some point. It does not mean damage or a U.S. impact.

Common questions about Tropical Storm Hanna

Is Tropical Storm Hanna still active?

No. The last advisory, on Sep 30, placed its center at 33.4N 43.6W, with winds near 35 mph. Official tracking of this event has ended. To see alerts that are active where you are now, use the Near Me page with your ZIP code.

Where is Tropical Storm Hanna now?

Tropical Storm Hanna is no longer being tracked. The last advisory, on Sep 30, placed its center at 33.4N 43.6W, with winds near 35 mph. Over the advisories we kept, the center moved about 490 miles, from 36.6N 50.4W toward the southeast to 33.4N 43.6W.

Is there a Tropical Storm Hanna tracker?

Tropical Storm Hanna is no longer tracked live, so there is no live tracker. The map on this page is the final tracker: the full path of Hanna, colored by category, from its first to its last official advisory.

What category was Tropical Storm Hanna?

Tropical Storm Hanna peaked as a tropical storm with sustained winds of 45 mph on Sep 28. It is no longer a hurricane or tropical storm now that advisories have ended.

How strong was Tropical Storm Hanna?

Hanna peaked as a tropical storm with sustained winds of 45 mph on Sep 28.

Where did Tropical Storm Hanna go?

Over the advisories we kept, the center moved about 490 miles, from 36.6N 50.4W toward the southeast to 33.4N 43.6W.

Sources and method

Alerts, forecasts and storm positions come from the National Weather Service and the National Hurricane Center, refreshed every 15 minutes. We never decide evacuation for you. Impact levels are rules-based and not an official forecast.

Read the methodology →Report an error or request a correction