climate data
Every named Western Pacific typhoon since 1945 — pick one and see its path, its intensity over its lifetime, and (from 2001 on) the actual reported size of its wind field.
further than a dashboard
My typhoon-data-analysis project is a Dash app for exploring West Pacific typhoon tracks, clustering, and ENSO relationships. This takes the same IBTrACS foundation further for the web: instead of just a path and a category, it plots the storm's actual reported wind radius — how far out Beaufort-level 7, 10, and 12 winds extended — on a Pacific-focused, zoomable map, scrubbing smoothly through the storm's life by real elapsed time rather than by raw observation.
explore a storm
In Track mode, choose a season and a typhoon, then scrub through its path or hit play — wind, pressure, Dvorak number, and wind-circle radii update live on the right; flip to a whole-season view to see every track at once. Switch to Forecast to pull the Japan Meteorological Agency's official, live 5-day forecast for any typhoon active right now — the real forecast track and its growing probability circles, fetched straight from JMA in your browser. In either mode you can overlay Trackformer 1.2, my own tropical-cyclone model: it carries the storm’s core through a learned western-Pacific pressure field started from analyses valid at or before the issue time — never a forecast field and never an official agency track — and forecasts the track and central pressure out to +120 h, with an experimental maximum-wind estimate. Where 1.2 has no run, the overlay falls back to Trackformer 1.1 and says so. Experimental research output, not an operational forecast.