2026 Western Pacific typhoon season
Tropical Storm Hagupit 2026
Recorded track and intensity from May 5, 2026 to May 11, 2026
This storm's record is provisional and may be revised as the archive is updated.
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US-agency wind unavailable
No pressure measurement during the tropical stage
Full archive record, including non-tropical stages if present
Along the recorded center positions
STORM HISTORY
Track and intensity summary
Hagupit is listed in the Western Pacific basin for the 2026 season. Its archived track begins on May 5, 2026, 06:00 PM UTC at 8.4°N, 148.3°E. The first observation lists sustained winds of 33 mph. These dates describe the available observations, which may include stages before and after the tropical cyclone phase.
A peak US-agency wind measurement is unavailable. No tropical-stage central pressure measurement is available in this record.
The full record spans 138 hours and approximately 1,520 mi along the recorded center positions. The last recorded position is 11.6°N, 131.8°E on May 11, 2026, 12:00 PM UTC.
QUICK ANSWERS
Hagupit in brief
What was Tropical Storm Hagupit's highest wind speed?
The archive holds no US-agency wind measurement for Tropical Storm Hagupit.
What category was Tropical Storm Hagupit?
Tropical Storm Hagupit is not recorded at hurricane strength on the Saffir–Simpson scale in this archive.
What was Tropical Storm Hagupit's lowest pressure?
No tropical-stage central pressure is recorded for Tropical Storm Hagupit.
When did Tropical Storm Hagupit occur?
The archived track runs from May 5, 2026, 06:00 PM UTC to May 11, 2026, 12:00 PM UTC.
Where did Tropical Storm Hagupit form?
In the Western Pacific basin, in the 2026 season. Its first recorded position is 8.4°N, 148.3°E on May 5, 2026, 06:00 PM UTC.
Did Tropical Storm Hagupit make landfall?
No archived position places Tropical Storm Hagupit's center over land, but positions are six-hourly and a brief landfall can fall between them.
METHODOLOGY
Data sources and limitations
The map and summary are generated from NOAA's IBTrACS v04r01 archive, with provisional positions from the JTWC operational best track; post-season analysis revises them. Wind and category use US-agency records; minimum pressure is calculated during the tropical stage, with the archive's pressure source retained. Categories refer to the Saffir–Simpson one-minute wind scale; local agencies may use different classifications. Coastlines use Natural Earth's 1:10m land data.
Track distance adds great-circle distances between consecutive observations, excluding gaps over 12 hours. This track has no gaps over 12 hours. The line shows the storm's center, not its size, rainfall or flood extent. Converted wind speeds are rounded to the nearest whole unit.
Archive retrieved ; live tracks fetched
NOAA IBTrACS archive and Field documentation
Sources & methodology