The Storm Tracks layer shows current position, past path, forecast path, and the cone of probable tracks.
RainViewer shows storm tracks on one map for Quebec and the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
The Storm Tracks layer shows current position, past path, forecast path, and the cone of probable tracks.
Quebec is a large province with a coast on the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the St. Lawrence River. The Gaspé Peninsula juts out into the Gulf of St. Lawrence. This list names each active tropical storm or hurricane near Quebec, with its category and status, and each storm links to its own tracker page.
No active tropical storm or hurricane is listed near Quebec.
Last updated:
The Canadian Hurricane Centre publishes the official weather warnings and storm information for Quebec. The Storm Tracks layer on the RainViewer map shows current position, past path, forecast path, and the cone of probable tracks. RainViewer does not replace official warnings.

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Hurricane season in Quebec runs from 1 June to 30 November. Most activity falls between mid-August and mid-October, and 10 September is the climatological peak, according to the National Hurricane Center.
A hurricane starts as a cluster of thunderstorms over warm ocean water. Warm, moist air rises from the sea surface. The air pressure near the surface drops, and more air flows in. The rotation of the Earth makes this air spin, anticlockwise in the Northern Hemisphere. Weak winds high in the atmosphere let the system organise. A system with a closed circulation is called a tropical depression. It becomes a tropical storm when its winds strengthen, and the National Hurricane Center gives it a name. It becomes a hurricane when its winds reach hurricane strength.
Sea temperatures around Quebec are highest in late summer. This is the time of the most storm activity. Early in the season, storms often form in the Gulf of Mexico or the western Caribbean Sea. Later in the season, storms often start as tropical waves that leave West Africa and cross the Atlantic Ocean. Storms reach Quebec from the south and southwest, usually as weaker systems.
Quebec is one of the Canadian provinces with its own hurricane tracker. See current and past storms near New Brunswick and Newfoundland and Labrador on their pages, or open the Canada page.
Tropical Depression (<39 mph)
Rain and gusty wind, no hurricane classification yet.
Tropical Storm (39-73 mph)
Heavy rain, coastal flooding, fallen branches.
Category 1 Hurricane (74-95 mph)
Roof and cladding damage, fallen trees, power cuts.
Category 2 Hurricane (96-110 mph)
Major roof damage, trees snapped, prolonged power cuts.
Category 3 Hurricane (111-129 mph)
Structural damage to homes, water and power loss for days.
Category 4 Hurricane (130-156 mph)
Severe structural damage, long-term power and water loss.
Category 5 Hurricane (157 mph or higher)
Total roof failure and wall collapse, area uninhabitable for weeks.
The hurricane tracker map on this RainViewer page shows current storm tracks near Quebec, and the list under the map names each active storm near Quebec. When no storm is active, the list says so and links to storms in other regions. Past storms near Quebec are listed further down the page.
Hurricane season in Quebec runs from 1 June to 30 November, and most activity falls between mid-August and mid-October, according to the National Hurricane Center. 10 September is the climatological peak, the date when historical records show the most tropical storms and hurricanes. Storms reach Quebec from the south and southwest, usually as weaker systems.
The Canadian Hurricane Centre publishes the official weather warnings for Quebec, and the National Hurricane Center (NHC) publishes forecasts and advisories for every active storm in the Atlantic basin. RainViewer shows storm tracks on a map and does not replace official warnings. The NHC is the source for official basin forecasts.
The forecast cone on the RainViewer map shows the probable track of the centre of a storm during the forecast period. The cone does not show how far wind, rain, or storm surge reach from the centre, so areas outside the cone can still have storm effects. The cone is part of the Storm Tracks layer, together with the current position, the past path, and the forecast path.
RainViewer shows rain radar for Quebec, and the Quebec weather radar page lists radar coverage and links to city radar pages. RainViewer updates radar every 5 minutes. Radar shows rain inside a storm. The Storm Tracks layer shows where the storm is moving.