Cyclone Agueda Tracker

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The track shows Agueda's path and the forecast cone.

This storm is no longer active

Agueda observation history

Date, timeWind SpeedPressureLatitudeLongitudeMovementStatus
56 kmh1,009 mb-5.546.717 kmh WTropical Depression
56 kmh1,009 mb-5.747.713 kmh WTropical Depression
65 kmh1,006 mb-5.848.711 kmh WTropical Storm
65 kmh1,006 mb-5.749.57 kmh WTropical Storm
65 kmh1,003 mb-5.850.06 kmh WTropical Storm
93 kmh993 mb-6.749.711 kmh SWTropical Storm
102 kmh993 mb-6.250.19 kmh WTropical Storm
93 kmh996 mb-6.050.811 kmh SWTropical Storm
74 kmh1,001 mb-5.951.16 kmh SWTropical Storm
93 kmh997 mb-6.050.811 kmh SWTropical Storm
93 kmh997 mb-5.751.49 kmh SWTropical Storm
83 kmh1,000 mb-5.352.27 kmh WTropical Storm
83 kmh1,003 mb-5.452.013 kmh SWTropical Storm
74 kmh1,003 mb-5.152.713 kmh SWTropical Storm
74 kmh1,003 mb-4.753.215 kmh WTropical Storm
65 kmh1,006 mb-4.553.815 kmh WTropical Storm

What's happening now

Agueda ended as a tropical depression over open water at 5.5°S, 46.7°E, moving west at 17 km/h in its final reading. At 00:00 UTC on October 24, the reading recorded 56 km/h winds, gusts of 64 km/h and a central pressure of 1,009 mb. Agueda strengthened from 65 km/h winds and 1,006 mb on October 20 to its strongest recorded winds, 102 km/h, on October 22; its pressure reached a low of 993 mb that day. Winds then fell, and pressure rose to 1,006 mb by October 23. Agueda weakened to a tropical depression at 18:00 UTC on October 23, with 56 km/h winds and 1,009 mb pressure. The final reading showed the same classification and wind speed, with movement at 275° and 17 km/h.

Areas under watch or warning

No active watches or warnings.

How Agueda developed

  1. October 20 — Recorded as a tropical storm

    At 06:00 UTC on October 20, 2026, the available reading classified TWO as a tropical storm, with winds of 65 km/h and gusts of 75 km/h. Pressure was 1,006 mb. The reading placed the storm 176 km off Seychelles, moving at 15 km/h on a bearing of 250°. No earlier observation is available to establish when this stage began.

  2. October 23 — Weakens to a tropical depression.

    At 12:00 UTC, Agueda was still a tropical storm with winds of 65 km/h, gusts of 75 km/h and pressure of 1,006 mb. By 18:00 UTC, the reading classified it as a tropical depression, with winds of 56 km/h, gusts of 64 km/h and pressure of 1,009 mb.

How Agueda is behaving

The single reading records winds of 65 km/h, gusts of 75 km/h, and pressure of 1,006 mb. Gusts are brief peaks in wind speed, while the listed wind speed is the sustained value. Pressure is a snapshot: without another reading, the record cannot show whether it is falling, rising, or steady. The same limit applies to wind speed, so the data cannot establish whether TWO is strengthening or weakening. The storm’s recorded movement is 15 km/h on a bearing of 250°. One position cannot show whether that speed or direction has been consistent.

How to track Agueda

Turn on the tropical storm tracks layer in RainViewer to see TWO’s recorded position. RainViewer colors track points by the storm’s category at each point: tropical depression is cyan, tropical storm is blue, category 1 is yellow, category 2 is amber, category 3 is orange, category 4 is red, and category 5 is dark red. TWO’s available point is blue because the reading classifies it as a tropical storm. One point shows a location, not a track trend.

Compare any later recorded position with this point to see how the storm’s location, movement, wind, and pressure readings have changed. The current record places TWO 176 km off Seychelles and gives its movement as 15 km/h on a bearing of 250°. Download RainViewer from Google Play or the App Store to follow the storm’s recorded track.

Storm FAQ

What does a 250° storm bearing mean?

A bearing of 250° is measured clockwise from north and points west-southwest. The reading gives TWO’s movement at 15 km/h on that bearing.

What is the difference between wind speed and gusts?

Wind speed is the sustained value in a storm reading; a gust is a brief peak in wind speed. TWO’s reading lists 65 km/h winds and gusts of 75 km/h.

Why are tropical cyclones given names?

Short names help people identify and distinguish tropical cyclones in communication and records. TWO is the identifier used for this system in the supplied record.

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