Tropical Depression Pena (2026) tracker
TrackingTropical Depression Pena has maximum sustained winds near 35 mph and is moving 270° at 16 mph, according to NHC advisory 023.
ZIP codes use the center of the postal area, so results are approximate. Your location is only sent to look up weather and is not stored.
What changed
Differences between official updates, newest first.
- Winds eased from 45 to 35 mph. The center moved about 95 miles west.
- The center moved about 80 miles west.
- The center moved about 115 miles west.
- The center moved about 70 miles west.
- The center moved about 55 miles southwest.
- Winds rose from 40 to 45 mph. The center moved about 60 miles west.
Official forecast for Tropical Depression Pena
Where the center is expected to be, and how strong. Advisory 23, issued Nov 12 09:00 UTC.
| When | Center position | Winds | Strength |
|---|---|---|---|
| Now | 9.8N 172.0W | 35 mph | Tropical depression |
| Thu 6 PM UTC | 9.9N 174.3W | 35 mph | Tropical depression |
| Fri 6 AM UTC | 10.0N 177.4W | 35 mph | Tropical depression |
| Fri 6 PM UTC | 10.2N 180.0E | 35 mph | Tropical depression |
Track errors typically grow to 100 miles or more by days 4 and 5, so treat later rows as a guide, not a promise. Source: NHC forecast advisory.
What the National Hurricane Center says
Warnings and hazards for land from the latest official advisory, in NHC's own words.
There are no coastal watches or warnings in effect.
Source: NHC public advisory 23.
Satellite view of Tropical Depression Pena
Latest images from the NOAA GOES satellite, centered on the storm. They refresh about every 10 to 15 minutes.
More views and animations: NOAA satellite page for Tropical Depression Pena. Satellite images show clouds, not wind or rain amounts. Use the official advisory for those.
Computer model tracks
See where each forecast model puts Tropical Depression Pena and how much they agree.
What Tropical Depression Pena means for you
Impact levels for your location over the next 48 hours.
What to do, step by step
Official guidance for a hurricane warning, in the order you will need it.
Prepare: key steps from our guides
- Know your evacuation zone by contacting your local government or emergency management office. Source: NWS: Hurricane plan
- Build an emergency kit and check equipment such as flashlights, generators and storm shutters. Source: NWS: Hurricane plan
- Write or review a family emergency plan: how you will reach each other, where you will go and what you will do. Source: NWS: Hurricane plan
- Review your home and personal property insurance to confirm coverage is adequate. Source: NWS: Hurricane plan
- Cover all windows. Permanent storm shutters offer the best protection; the alternative is 5/8 inch exterior grade or marine plywood cut to fit and ready to install. Source: NWS: Hurricane action
- Find out whether you live in a hurricane evacuation area by contacting your local government or emergency management office. Source: NWS: Hurricane plan
- Be prepared to evacuate if you live in a storm surge risk area, and allow time to pack and tell friends and family. Source: NWS: Hurricane action
- Leave immediately if local officials order an evacuation. Source: NWS: Hurricane action
- In Florida, enter your address on the Know Your Zone map to see your zone, labeled with a letter from A to F. Source: Florida Division of Emergency Management: Know Your Zone
- Check with local officials for shelter locations, and know where you will go, how you will get there and where you will stay. Source: American Red Cross: Hurricane safety
- Pack a go-kit with 3 days of supplies you can carry, including backup batteries and chargers for devices such as your phone, CPAP or wheelchair. Source: American Red Cross: Hurricane safety
- If local authorities advise you to evacuate, go right away. Follow evacuation routes and do not take shortcuts, because they may be blocked. Source: American Red Cross: Hurricane safety
- Mobile, manufactured and trailer homes and RVs cannot provide safe shelter from tropical-storm or hurricane-force winds. Source: American Red Cross: Hurricane safety
- Pick up yard waste and trim or remove trees that could fall onto your house. Clean out gutters so rain can drain. Source: FEMA: Six Ways to Prepare Your Home for a Hurricane
- Bring trash cans, bikes and patio furniture inside, and secure anything unsafe to bring in, like barbecues or gas canisters. Source: FEMA: Six Ways to Prepare Your Home for a Hurricane
- Have plywood, steel or aluminum panels ready for windows and doors. The garage door is the most vulnerable part of the home, so it must be able to withstand the winds. Source: NOAA: Strengthen Your Home
- Do not tape your windows. Tape does not stop glass from shattering; it makes the shards larger and more dangerous. Source: FEMA: Six Ways to Prepare Your Home for a Hurricane
Get ready
Now
The NWS says high winds can blow objects around and pose a significant threat to your safety.
Source: NWS: High windIf you are in a flood-prone or low-lying area, get to higher ground immediately when water starts to rise.
Source: NWS: During a floodFind out whether you live in a hurricane evacuation area by contacting your local government or emergency management office.
Source: NWS: Hurricane planStore one gallon of water per person per day for several days, non-perishable food, medications, a radio, a flashlight and phone chargers.
Source: Ready.gov: Build a kit
Decide
If conditions worsen
Evacuate immediately when water starts to rise. If told to leave, go right away. Follow orders from local emergency management.
Source: NWS: During a floodLeave immediately if ordered to evacuate. Storm surge has historically been the leading cause of hurricane-related deaths in the U.S. We do not decide evacuations. Your local emergency management does.
Source: NWS: Hurricane action
Ride it out
During
The NWS notes that winds sustained at 40 to 50 mph can cause isolated wind damage. Follow your local NWS office for instructions.
Source: NWS: High windIt is never safe to drive or walk into flood waters. Six inches of fast-moving water can knock over an adult, and twelve inches of rushing water can carry away most cars. Never drive around the barriers blocking a flooded road.
Source: NWS: Turn Around Don't DrownThe NWS says high winds can blow objects around and pose a significant threat to your safety. Check your local NWS office for instructions.
Source: NWS: High windIf you are not ordered to evacuate, take refuge in a small interior room, closet or hallway on the lowest level, away from windows. If the eye passes over, the calm is short and winds return rapidly from the opposite direction.
Source: NWS: Hurricane action
Recover
After, once it is safe
Stay clear of fallen power lines and report them to the electric company.
Source: CDC: Returning Home After a Natural DisasterStay out of floodwater and do not drive through flooded areas. Return home only when local authorities say it is safe.
Source: CDC: Returning Home After a Natural DisasterStay out of floodwater, stay clear of fallen power lines, and return home only when local authorities say it is safe.
Source: CDC: Returning Home After a Natural DisasterNever use a generator inside your home or garage, even with doors and windows open. Run it only outdoors, more than 20 feet from windows, doors and vents.
Source: CDC: Carbon monoxide
Affected areas
No U.S. state has a tropical watch or warning tied to Tropical Depression Pena right now. If that changes, the states appear here with their alert level. Watches and warnings for other countries are in the National Hurricane Center section above.
Advisory history
Recent advisories, newest first.
| Advisory | Time (UTC) | Winds | Pressure |
|---|---|---|---|
| 023 | Nov 12 09:00 | 35 mph | 1009 mb |
| 022 | Nov 12 03:00 | 45 mph | 1002 mb |
| 021 | Nov 11 21:00 | 45 mph | 1002 mb |
| 020 | Nov 11 15:00 | 45 mph | 1002 mb |
| 019 | Nov 11 09:00 | 45 mph | 1002 mb |
| 018 | Nov 11 03:00 | 45 mph | 1002 mb |
| 017 | Nov 10 21:00 | 40 mph | 1004 mb |
| 016 | Nov 10 15:00 | 40 mph | 1004 mb |
| 015 | Nov 10 09:00 | 40 mph | 1004 mb |
| 014 | Nov 10 03:00 | 40 mph | 1004 mb |
| 013 | Nov 9 21:00 | 40 mph | 1004 mb |
| 012 | Nov 9 15:00 | 40 mph | 1004 mb |
How Tropical Depression Pena compares with history
Landfalls, peak winds and how it ranks against past storms.
At its peak so far, Tropical Depression Pena had winds of 60 mph. That is stronger than 29% 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.
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 Depression Pena
Is Tropical Depression Pena affecting my area?
Enter your ZIP code above. We check official NWS alerts for that exact point and show the impact for the next 6 to 48 hours.
Should I evacuate for Tropical Depression Pena?
Evacuation orders come from your county or state emergency management office. We never decide that for you. Follow local officials and use the links on this page.
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