×
Firings at NOAA & Other Vital Agencies Must Be Reversed
Contact your representatives in the United States Congress to pressure the current administration to fully reverse its firings in the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and other vital agencies that protect Americans on a daily basis. Your voice can help protect those you care about until the next time we vote by letting your elected leaders know how you feel. Random firings, and cuts to vital organizations like the National Weather Service (NWS), only do harm. No one should want to make Americans less safe. Help your elected leaders understand that or let them know you will vote for different leaders in the future if they are unwilling to pressure the current administration to fully reverse these firings. Now is not the time to be silent.

NOAA offers a vast amount of products that are used throughout the U.S. by local governments, websites, apps, news organizations and others. The interruption, or loss, of any of their services could have devastating impacts that could be felt by not only every American, but also hundreds of millions of others around the world that also rely on the expertise of those at NOAA to provide timely data that saves lives.
While this site mostly relies on raw data from NOAA, we are not affiliated with the U.S. government. However, if the data from NOAA were to ever stop being free, or if actions by the current administration resulted in a loss in the availability of the data at times, or permanently, our services would be impacted, or end, for some products.
Saturday, April 12th, 2025 0:34 Z
Our model plots are no longer available in Google Maps.

Tropical Cyclone Model & Best Track Archive for the North Atlantic in 1961

1954 | 1955 | 1956 | 1957 | 1958 | 1959 | 1960 | 1961 | 1962 | 1963 | 1964 | 1965 | 1966 | 1967 | 1968

Other basins in 1961: Eastern North Pacific


Select a storm to view model and best track data for that system. This database updates in real time.

Select a year for another year's data:

Return to: Current Storms Page | Main page of this archive

OTHER (NON TD)

< 34 kt (39 mph)

CLASSIFIED TD

< 34 kt (39 mph)

TS

34-63 kt

39-73 mph

CAT 1

64-82 kt

74-95 mph

CAT 2

83-95 kt

96-110 mph

CAT 3

96-112 kt

111-129 mph

CAT 4

113-136 kt

130-156 mph

CAT 5

> 136 kt

> 156 mph

Only named storms & depressions, from this year & basin, appear on the map. Paths contain the time the storm spent as an invest.
Tropical storm and hurricane track colors are based solely on the wind speed even if the development type is known. | Normal Map
View the above map in Google Earth

Named Storms
Depressions

Hurricane Anna (01L)
Highest Sustained Wind: 90 knots
July 17 - July 25


Major Hurricane Betsy (02L)
Highest Sustained Wind: 115 knots
September 2 - September 16


Major Hurricane Carla (03L)
Highest Sustained Wind: 125 knots
September 3 - September 18


Hurricane Debbie (04L)
Highest Sustained Wind: 80 knots
September 5 - September 18


Major Hurricane Esther (05L)
Highest Sustained Wind: 140 knots
September 10 - September 27


Tropical Storm Unnamed (06L)
Highest Sustained Wind: 60 knots
September 12 - September 15


Major Hurricane Frances (07L)
Highest Sustained Wind: 115 knots
September 30 - October 10


Tropical Storm Gerda (08L)
Highest Sustained Wind: 65 knots
October 17 - October 22


Major Hurricane Hattie (09L)
Highest Sustained Wind: 145 knots
October 26 - November 1


Hurricane Jenny (10L)
Highest Sustained Wind: 70 knots
November 2 - November 11


Tropical Storm Inga (11L)
Highest Sustained Wind: 60 knots
November 4 - November 8


Tropical Storm Unnamed (12L)
Highest Sustained Wind: 50 knots
November 17 - November 21




No available data.


July
August
September
October
November
Anna
Betsy
Carla
Debbie
Esther
06L
Frances
Gerda
Hattie
Jenny
Inga
12L

Please note that the level of development in the storm name and the highest sustained wind on this page reflect the highest levels achieved during the life of the storm as reported by the best track file for each storm. If a storm is currently active, the current winds and level of development as reported by the best track file are noted in blue. (For the latest wind information on an active storm, please visit the agency responsible for issuing forecasts in the particular basin you are looking at.) Winds on this page are 1 minute sustained.