Tropical Storm Fay was recorded by Global Incident Tracker on Monday, 21 September 2026 at 21:00 UTC. The event is classified as a storm incident with a severity rating of Moderate, and was detected through NASA Earth Observatory Natural Event Tracker (EONET).
Satellite-observed event tracked by NASA Earth Observatory (category: Severe Storms). Position reflects the most recent observation point.
Where this happened
The incident is located in Antigua and Barbuda (North America), whose capital is Saint John's. Historically, Antigua and Barbuda is most affected by hurricanes and tropical storms. You can follow every incident recorded in this country, updated live, on the Antigua and Barbuda incident tracker.
Approximate coordinates of the reported event are 23.700°, -48.200°. The marker on the map above shows this position; for news-derived reports the location reflects the place named in media coverage and may represent a district or city rather than an exact site.
Understanding storm events
Severe thunderstorms, windstorms, hail and winter storms. Severe storms combine wind, lightning, hail and sudden downpours. Secondary effects — falling trees, power line damage and flash flooding on roads — cause the majority of injuries.
How severity is rated
Global Incident Tracker rates every event on a four-step scale — Minor, Moderate, Severe and Extreme — derived from the source signal: earthquake magnitude, official GDACS alert colour, or the volume of independent media reporting for news-derived incidents. This event is currently rated Moderate. Ratings can change as more information becomes available, and a rating is a monitoring signal rather than an official government assessment.
Safety guidance for storm situations
- Move indoors and away from windows; avoid sheltering under trees.
- Unplug sensitive electronics and avoid using wired equipment during lightning.
- Assume every downed power line is live and keep well clear.
- Do not drive through flooded underpasses.
- Follow only official instructions from local authorities and emergency services — this page is a monitoring record, not an emergency alert.
Data and verification
This record was generated automatically from NASA Earth Observatory Natural Event Tracker (EONET) and de-duplicated against our archive. Early reports for any incident can be revised: locations get refined, magnitudes are recalculated and impact figures change as assessments arrive. We deliberately do not publish casualty numbers unless an official source states them. The original source report is linked at the top of this page.
Keep watching the situation on our live world incident map, browse every storms we track on the Storm tracker, or see today's global picture on the incidents today page.
Timeline and sources
Officially recorded
An official record exists from NASA EONET. That confirms the event was recorded; figures quoted from news reports are not confirmed by it.
How statuses are decided · the number of reports is never treated as confirmation.
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· received · event time 21 Sep 2026, 21:00 UTCFirst report Official agency record
First recorded from NASA EONET.
Times are when this site received each report, in UTC; the event time is shown where the source gave one. Copies of one syndicated story count as one report.
Conditions at the time
Light rain of 0.1 mm was recorded, and the temperature peaked at 29°C. Conditions are shown for context only — they do not establish a cause.
Weather reanalysis for this location and date via Open-Meteo.