See how Hurricane Odalys reached 105 mph on Sep 26 and weakened to 45 mph after moving 220 miles north

Ended
Updated Sep 27Advisory 032
What happened

Hurricane Odalys is no longer active. The last advisory, on Sep 27, placed its center at 22.8N 123.1W, with winds near 45 mph, after it had weakened below hurricane strength. Our record of Odalys begins Sep 26 in the Eastern Pacific. It peaked as a Category 2 hurricane with 105 mph winds and a minimum pressure of 965 mb on Sep 26, and the National Hurricane Center ended advisories on Sep 28.

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 winds105 mph
Lowest pressure965 mb
Winds at last advisory45 mph
Last positionAt 22.8N 123.1W

How strong Hurricane Odalys got, and what that means

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

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

Odalys was a hurricane from Sep 26 to Sep 27.

Over the advisories we kept, the center moved about 220 miles, from 19.8N 123.7W toward the north to 22.8N 123.1W.

What a Category 2 hurricane can do: Extensive damage: major roof and siding damage to well-built homes, many trees down, and near-total power loss lasting several days to weeks. The Saffir-Simpson scale uses wind speed only; storm surge and rainfall flooding can be deadly in any hurricane.

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 26, after Odalys was already a named storm, so earlier history is not shown.

Timeline

MilestoneWhen (UTC)CenterWindsPressure
First advisory in our recordSep 26 15:00 UTC19.8N 123.7W105 mph965 mb
Peak winds (Category 2)Sep 26 15:00 UTC19.8N 123.7W105 mph965 mb
Weakened below hurricane strengthSep 27 15:00 UTC22.6N 123.4W60 mph992 mb
Last advisorySep 27 21:00 UTC22.8N 123.1W45 mph1000 mb

Winds over time

Tropical storm 39 mphHurricane 74 mphMajor 111 mphSep 26Sep 27

Hurricane Odalys at a glance

The key facts of this event in one place.

StartedSep 26
EndedSep 28
Duration2 days
Peak winds105 mph
Lowest pressure965 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
032Sep 27 21:0045 mph1000 mb
031Sep 27 15:0060 mph992 mb
030Sep 27 09:0075 mph985 mb
029Sep 27 03:0080 mph979 mb
028Sep 26 21:0090 mph973 mb
027Sep 26 15:00105 mph965 mb

How Hurricane Odalys compares with history

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

At its peak, Hurricane Odalys had winds of 105 mph. That is stronger than 70% of the 1,051 named storms recorded in the Eastern and Central Pacific since 1950. The strongest on record is Patricia (2015) at 215 mph.

Earlier storms named Odalys
YearDatesPeak windsStrengthLowest pressureLandfall
2020Nov 3, 2020 to Nov 7, 202050 mphTropical storm1000 mbNo

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 Hurricane Odalys

Is Hurricane Odalys still active?

No. The last advisory, on Sep 27, placed its center at 22.8N 123.1W, with winds near 45 mph, after it had weakened below hurricane strength. 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 Hurricane Odalys now?

Hurricane Odalys is no longer being tracked. The last advisory, on Sep 27, placed its center at 22.8N 123.1W, with winds near 45 mph, after it had weakened below hurricane strength. Over the advisories we kept, the center moved about 220 miles, from 19.8N 123.7W toward the north to 22.8N 123.1W.

Is there a Hurricane Odalys tracker?

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

What category was Hurricane Odalys?

Hurricane Odalys peaked as a Category 2 hurricane with sustained winds of 105 mph on Sep 26. It is no longer a hurricane or tropical storm now that advisories have ended.

How strong was Hurricane Odalys?

Odalys peaked as a Category 2 hurricane with sustained winds of 105 mph on Sep 26. The Saffir-Simpson scale rates hurricanes by wind speed only.

Where did Hurricane Odalys go?

Over the advisories we kept, the center moved about 220 miles, from 19.8N 123.7W toward the north to 22.8N 123.1W.

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