From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Table of cyclones

Year Basin Number of
tropical cyclones		 Number of
named storms [nb 1]		 ≥64  knots [nb 2]
(74  mph, 119  km/h)
sustained winds		 Strongest
storm		 Deaths Damage
USD		 Retired names Notes References
2010 Atlantic 21 19 12 Igor 314 $4.53 billion Igor, Tomas Tied for third most active season on record
Tied for second most hurricanes in a season on record
Record tying 8 named storms forming in September
Eastern Pacific 13* 8 3 Celia 268 $1.62 billion Least active Pacific hurricane season on record tied with 1977
Western Pacific 29 14 7 Megi 384 $2.96 billion Fanapi Quietest Pacific typhoon season on record
North Indian 8 6 5 Giri 402 $2.99 billion
South-West Indian
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		11 7 4 Edzani 85
Australia
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		15 9 [nb 3] 3 Ului 4 $758 million Magda
South Pacific
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		12 7 5 Ului 7 $132 million Oli, Pat, Tomas, Ului
Worldwide 102 67 39 Megi 1,464 $12.9 billion 8
2011
Atlantic 20 19 7 Ophelia 114 $18.6 billion Irene Tied for third most active season on record
Eastern Pacific 13 11 10 Dora 43 $204 million
Western Pacific 39 21 8 Songda 3,111 $7.18 billion Washi
North Indian 10 2 1 Thane 360 $277 million
South-West Indian
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		11 4 2 Bingiza 77 Included one subtropical depression with gale-force winds
Australia
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		26 10 6 Yasi 3 $3.52 billion Carlos
South Pacific
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		17 7 5 Wilma 13 $33 million Vania, Wilma, Yasi, Atu
Worldwide 132 72 39 Songda 3,721 $29.8 billion 7
2012 Atlantic 19 19 10 Sandy 354 $78 billion Sandy Tied for third most active season
Tied (with 2016) for most active season before July
Record tying 8 named storms forming in August
Eastern Pacific 17 17 10 Emilia 8 $27.9 million
Western Pacific 35 25 14 Sanba 2,487 $20.5 billion Vicente, Bopha Second costliest season ever recorded
North Indian 5 2 0 Nilam 128 $56.7 million
South-West Indian
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		15 13 4 Funso 164 Included one subtropical depression with gale-force winds
Australia
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		19 7 2 Lua 16 $230 million Heidi, Jasmine, Lua
South Pacific
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		24 7 5 Jasmine 27 $333 million Cyclone Evan, Cyclone Freda
Worldwide 131 89 45 Sanba 3,184 $99 billion 8
2013 Atlantic 15 14 2 Humberto 47 $1.51 billion Ingrid Included one subtropical storm
Tied (with 1982) for fewest hurricanes since 1930
Eastern Pacific 21 20 9 Raymond 181 $4.2 billion Manuel Costliest Eastern Pacific hurricane season on record
Western Pacific 49 31* 13 Haiyan 8,513 $25.7 billion Sonamu, Utor, Fitow, Haiyan Costliest typhoon season on record
North Indian 10 5 3 Phailin 323 $1.5 billion
South-West Indian
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		10 10 7 Bruce 137 $89.2 million
Australia
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		18 11 6 Narelle 20 $2.2 billion Oswald, Rusty
South Pacific
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		22 3 2 Sandra
Worldwide 139 67 41 Haiyan 9,221 $35.2 billion 8
2014 Atlantic 9 8 6 Gonzalo 21 $439 million
Eastern Pacific 23 22 16 Marie 49 $1.6 billion Odile Tied for record number of hurricanes with 1990, 1992 and 2015
Western Pacific 32* 23* 11* Vongfong 576 $12.4 billion Rammasun
North Indian 8 3 2 Nilofar 183 $3.4 billion Tied for record earliest (with 2019)
South-West Indian
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		15 10 3 Hellen 8
Australia
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		17 9 4 Ita 22 $1.15 billion Ita
South Pacific
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		19 6 2 Ian 12 $48 million Ian, Lusi
Worldwide 121 78 42 Vongfong 871 $19 billion 5
2015 Atlantic 12 11 4 Joaquin 89 $732 million Erika, Joaquin
Eastern Pacific 31 26 16 Patricia 44 $565 million Patricia Record number of tropical depressions
Tied for record number of hurricanes with 1990, 1992 and 2014
Featured the strongest hurricane in the Western Hemisphere
Western Pacific 39* 27* 18* Soudelor 350 $14.8 billion Soudelor, Mujigae, Koppu, Melor
North Indian 12 4 2 Chapala 363 $379 million
South-West Indian
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		12 11 3 Eunice 111 $46 million Record number of very intense tropical cyclones
Australia
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		14 7 6 Marcia 2 $732 million Lam, Marcia
South Pacific
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		19 8 2 Pam 17 $360 million Pam, Ula
Worldwide 136 92 49 Patricia 976 $17.6 billion 11
2016 Atlantic 16 15 7 Matthew 748 $16.1 billion Matthew, Otto
Eastern Pacific 23* 22* 13 Seymour 11 $95.8 million Earliest season on record
Western Pacific 51 26 13 Meranti 972 $18.9 billion Meranti, Sarika, Haima, Nock-ten
North Indian 9 4 1 Vardah 401 $717 million
South-West Indian
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		8 6 3 Fantala 13 $4.5 million Included one subtropical depression with gale-force winds
Australia
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		19 4 0 Stan Featured record inactive season
South Pacific
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		16 6 4 Winston 49 $1.4 billion Winston Costliest season on record
Worldwide 140 81 41 Winston 2,194 $43.7 billion 7
2017 Atlantic 18 17 10 Maria 3,364 $282 billion Harvey, Irma, Maria, Nate Costliest hurricane season on record
Highest rainfall produced by a tropical cyclone in the United States and its territories
First-ever three Category 4 U.S. hurricane landfalls in a single season
Second season to feature multiple Category 5 landfalls after 2007
Eastern Pacific 20 18 9 Fernanda 45 $69 million
Western Pacific 41 27 11 Lan 860 $14.3 billion Hato, Kai-tak, Tembin
North Indian 10 3 1 Ochki 834 $3.65 billion
South-West Indian
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		8 5 3 Enawo 449 $272 million
Australia
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		28 11 3 Ernie 57 $2.82 billion Debbie
South Pacific
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		20 4 2 Donna 3 $48 million Cook, Donna
Worldwide 141 85 39 Maria 2,698 $303 billion 10
2018 Atlantic 16 15 8 Michael 173 $49.9 billion Florence, Michael Included one subtropical storm
Fourth consecutive season for a storm to develop before the official start
Eastern Pacific 26 23 13 Walaka 52 $1.57 billion Tied for most Category 5 hurricanes (with 1994 and 2002)
Western Pacific 44* 29* 13 Kong-rey & Yutu 771 $18.4 billion Rumbia, Mangkhut
North Indian 14 7 3 Mekunu 343 $4.3 billion
South-West Indian
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		13 12 8 Cilida 35 $59 million
Australia
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		27 11 3 Marcus 1 $190 million Marcus
South Pacific
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		16 8 3 Gita 11 $337 million Gita, Josie, Keni
Worldwide 150 104 51 Kong-rey & Yutu 1,497 $74.9 billion 8
2019 Atlantic 20 18 6 Dorian 98 $12 billion Included Hurricane Dorian, tied for the highest sustained winds at landfall
Eastern Pacific 21 19 7 Barbara 7 $16.1 million Latest date for the first depression to form since reliable records began in 1971
Western Pacific 52 29 17 Halong 388 $34.1 billion
North Indian 12* 8* 6 Kyarr 173 $11.5 billion Tied for record earliest (with 2014)
Featured record number of very intense tropical cyclones
Featured Cyclone Kyarr, the strongest tropical cyclone on record in the Arabian Sea
South-West Indian
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		15* 13* 11 Ambali 1,095 $2 billion Record storms, cyclones, and intense tropical cyclones in a single season
Costliest season
Australia
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		16 8 5 Veronica 14 $1.72 billion
South Pacific
( Jan. – July/ August – Dec.) 		11 6 3 Pola $1.43 million
South Atlantic 2 2 0 Iba
Worldwide 143 105 56 Halong 2,090 $60.6 billion

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Tropical cyclones have been named throughout most of the world since the 1960s, and worldwide since 2004. [1]
  2. ^ Tropical cyclones with maximum sustained winds of at 64 knots (74  mph, 119  km/h) has been considered a "hurricane" on the Beaufort scale since it was designed by Admiral Sir Francis Beaufort by 1806, [2] and is now classified a Category 1 on the Saffir-Simpson scale in the Atlantic and East Pacific Ocean, a typhoon in the West Pacific Ocean, a very severe cyclonic storm in the North Indian Ocean, a tropical cyclone in the South-West Indian Ocean, and a Category 3 on the Australian tropical cyclone intensity scale used for storms near Australia and in the South Pacific Ocean.
  3. ^ TCWC Jakarta named Tropical Cyclone Anggrek, but TCWC Perth declassified Anggrek as a tropical cyclone because gale force winds never extended more than halfway around the system center. [3]

References

  1. ^ Neal Dorst; Chris Landsea (June 1, 2008). "Subject: B1) How and why are tropical cyclones named?". Frequently Asked Questions. Hurricane Research Division. Retrieved July 18, 2018.
  2. ^ Neal Dorst (August 13, 2004). "Subject: D10) Why do hurricane force winds start at 64 knots ?". Frequently Asked Questions. Hurricane Research Division. Retrieved July 18, 2018.
  3. ^ Auden, Tony (21 June 2011). Tropical Cyclone Anthony: 23 – 31 January 2011 (PDF) (Report). Australian Bureau of Meteorology's Brisbane Tropical Cyclone Warning Centre. Retrieved 13 December 2014.
Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/?title=Talk:Tropical_cyclones_by_year/2010–2019&oldid=981365949"