Weather: It is a region of relative calm at the center of the storm, with light winds and little to no rain.
Sky conditions: The sky is often clear or partly cloudy, which is in stark contrast to the thick, dense cloud cover of the eyewall that surrounds it.
Atmospheric pressure: The eye contains the lowest atmospheric pressure of the entire storm system.
Temperature: The temperature in the eye is typically warmer than the surrounding eyewall, particularly at higher altitudes.
While the eye is calm, it is a dangerous misconception to think the storm has passed. The most violent winds are in the eyewall that surrounds the eye, and after the calm eye passes, those strong winds will return from the opposite direction.