Tropical cyclone
Tropical cyclone — DOLPHIN-26
- Reported
- 2026-07-27 00:00 UTC(53 days ago)
- Last update
- 2026-08-13 21:36 UTC(35 days ago)
- Nearby cameras
- 1(nearest 68 km)
- Data sources
- GDACS, NASA EONET
What’s happening
Tropical cyclone reported at DOLPHIN-26, Marshall Islands. 2 public live cameras in the TubeTraveler directory sit within 68 km of it.
Alerting agencies are tracking a tropical cyclone near DOLPHIN-26, Marshall Islands, first reported on 2026-07-27 at 00:00 UTC. Maximum sustained wind speed in the source data is around 269 km/h. Countries listed as potentially affected: Marshall Islands, Japan, and China. All figures above come directly from the agencies credited at the bottom of this page and can change as they publish updates.
- Alert level
- Orange
- Max sustained wind
- 269 km/h
- Countries listed
- Marshall Islands, Japan, China
Where it is
Source data places this event at DOLPHIN-26, Marshall Islands. Coordinates are 27.900, 120.600 — the single point agencies use to summarise the event, not the boundary of the area involved. A track line is available for this event, so the map below shows the reported path rather than a single point. The event sits within Marshall Islands.
Nearby Live Cameras for Tropical cyclone — DOLPHIN-26
68 km from the reported event location · matched by location and camera category

- Primary
🇯🇵 Naha, Japan
- Distance
- 68 km away
- Camera type
- 🏙️ City View
- Local time
- 4:58 AM
- Weather
- ⛈️ Thunderstorm, 28°C
- Sunset
- 09:31 UTC
- Live status
- Online at last check
- Last checked
- 17 hours ago
Matched by location and camera category — Naha sits about 68 km from the reported centre of an event whose effects can extend well beyond that point.
Nearby cameras may show general local conditions but may not show the event itself, damage, or emergency response activity.
Watch on the original YouTube channel (朝日新聞LIVE) →Why these cameras were matched
TubeTraveler searched its public camera directory within 200 km of the reported location for this event type and found 2 cameras with usable coordinates. The closest of them, Naha - Okinawa Urban Monorail in Naha, is about 68 km away. Ranking also accounts for camera type — city view views score higher for tropical cyclone. Because this kind of event affects a broad area rather than one point, distance here indicates how close a camera is to the reported centre, not how close it is to whatever is actually visible.
What the cameras may show
Depending on the camera you open, you may be able to see general weather, visibility and traffic across the city. What is visible changes with daylight, weather and where each camera happens to point.
What the cameras cannot confirm
These streams cannot be used to establish the scale of any damage, injuries, casualties or the condition of anyone involved, whether an official evacuation or alert is in force, anything happening outside the camera’s field of view, and the storm’s forecast track beyond what the agencies below publish. There is also no guarantee that the event itself is visible from any of these cameras — a stream may be pointing elsewhere, be delayed, or be showing an ordinary day in a place that is otherwise affected.
Event location and nearby cameras
The circle marks the location reported by the source agency; squares mark public live cameras.
Update timeline
- 2026-08-07 09:35 UTC — First live cameras matched (2)
How this record was built
This record combines data from GDACS — Global Disaster Alert and Coordination System and NASA EONET; where their figures differ, both are linked below rather than averaged into one number. Last data update: 2026-08-13 at 21:36 UTC. Cameras attached here are located in Naha (Japan).
Information on this page can change as agencies publish updates. Read the methodology · Report an error on this page
Official sources
GDACS
Source last updated 2026-08-13 21:36 UTC
Alert data from GDACS (Global Disaster Alert and Coordination System), a joint initiative of the United Nations and the European Commission.
NASA EONET
Source last updated 2026-08-09 12:00 UTC
Event tracking data from NASA EONET (Earth Observatory Natural Event Tracker).