DEMO — Historical data: Hurricane Helene (September 2024). Timestamps shifted for demonstration. Get live storm coverage → Free Basic Advanced Pro
TropicalInfo EN ES Sign Up Free

Hurricane Risk for Daytona Beach, FL

HELENE is currently 234 mi from Daytona Beach.

Get free alerts for Daytona Beach
On this page
  1. By the numbers
  2. When hurricanes hit
  3. Recent notable storms
  4. Preparedness

Since 1851, 0 hurricanes and tropical storms have passed within 150 miles of Daytona Beach. Here's what you should know.

Local note: Daytona Beach's low-lying Atlantic barrier-island coastline makes storm surge the dominant hazard, with damaging surge and coastal overwash from several recent storms — notably Hurricane Ian (2022) and the fast, close 1926 strike — compounding risks from powerful onshore winds.

By the numbers

Total storms
0
since None
Major (Cat 3+)
0
at closest approach
Hurricanes (Cat 1+)
0
all categories
County
Volusia County
Florida

When hurricanes hit Daytona Beach

Distribution across the calendar year, based on every storm in the 150-mile radius since None:

Jan
0
Feb
0
Mar
0
Apr
0
May
0
Jun
0
Jul
0
Aug
0
Sep
0
Oct
0
Nov
0
Dec
0

Peak months are August through October, when the Atlantic season is most active. June, July, and November are secondary risk months.

Prep your supplies before the storm is named

Our alerts can notify you of a storm long before it makes the news, giving you more time to get what you need — instead of joining the panic-buying public.

Sign Up Free

Recent notable storms (last 20 years)

Hurricanes (Cat 1+) within 200 miles in the last 20 years — these are the ones Daytona Beach residents likely remember:

Storm Year Peak Closest Date
Helene 2024 Cat 4 169 mi Jun 11, 2026

Preparedness

  1. Know your zone. Daytona Beach is in Volusia County — look up your evacuation zone here.
  2. Get alerts early. Sign up below — we'll notify you when storms first form in the basin, not just when they're at your doorstep.
  3. Have 3+ days of supplies. Water (1 gal/person/day), non-perishable food, medications, flashlights, batteries, cash.
  4. Have an evacuation plan. Know where you'll go, how you'll get there, what you'll bring.
  5. Follow official orders. If your zone is told to evacuate, leave. Don't wait.