Talk:Tropical cyclones by year/2010–2019

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
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

Notes

^ Tropical cyclones have been named throughout most of the world since the 1960s, and worldwide since 2004.^[1]
^ 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.
^ 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

^ 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.
^ 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.
^ 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.

[2] Tropical cyclones have been named throughout most of the world since the 1960s, and worldwide since 2004.^[1]

[4] 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.

[6] 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]

[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.

[3] 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.

[BoM_TC_Database-5] 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.

[nb 1]

[nb 2]

[nb 3]

[1]

[2]

[3]

Table of cyclones

See also

Notes

References