Storms are named for historical reasons to avoid confusion when communicating with the public, as more than one storm can exist at a time. Names are drawn in order from predetermined lists. For tropical cyclones, names are assigned when a system has one-, three-, or ten-minute winds of more than 65 km/h (40 mph). Standards, however, vary from basin to basin. For example, some tropical depressions are named in the Western Pacific, while within the Australian and Southern Pacific regions, the naming of tropical cyclones are delayed until they have gale-force winds occurring more than halfway around the storm center.
2021 – made landfalls in the Putuo District of Zhoushan and Pinghu, China.
Fabien (2023) – a powerful tropical cyclone is the strongest cyclone of this intensity in the satellite era, surpassing Cyclone Billy–Lila in 1986 by 6 days.
Fabienne (1972) – A powerful tropical cyclone passed west of Rodriguez, killing two people on the island and injuring 16 people.
1989 – Category 1 hurricane that did not threaten land.
1995 – Category 4 hurricane that passed very near Bermuda.
2001 – Category 3 hurricane that never threatened land.
2007† – Category 5 hurricane that made landfall in northern Nicaragua, causing at least 133 deaths and hundreds of millions of dollars in damages in Central America.
Fengal (2024) – a moderate tropical cyclone that brought significant flooding and damage to Southern India and Sri Lanka.
2002 – A Category 5 storm that remained over open waters for most of its life, then brushed southern Japan.
2008 – A Category 3 storm that wrecked the Philippines, capsizing the MV Princess of the Stars and killing hundreds, then caused flooding in mainland China.
2014 – a storm which formed during the weak peak of the season.
2019 – a very strong late season Category 4 typhoon that remained at sea.
2012 – a Category 4 storm affecting the Philippines, Hong Kong, Macau and Guangdong, China.
2016 – an extremely powerful typhoon that made landfall in Itbayat, the Philippines near peak intensity and struck Taiwan and China afterwards, causing at least $4.7 billion worth of damage.
2020 – a severe tropical storm that affected China, causing moderate damage in the country.
2024 – passed the Ryukyu Islands and made landfall in Shanghai, China as the strongest storm since 1949.
1971† – a severe tropical cyclone that made landfall in the northern coast of Australia.
1974 – operationally considered to be two separate storms, but reduced to one in post-analysis.
1998 – a weak tropical cyclone that churned off the coast of Madagascar.
2003 – brought significant rainfall to the western Australian coast.
2010 – a moderate but disorganized tropical storm, moved in the central Atlantic without threatening land.
2016 – a weak tropical storm that churned across the open ocean.
2022† – a powerful and long-lived tropical cyclone which caused widespread damage over portions of the Caribbean and Eastern Canada, as well as being the costliest tropical cyclone for Canada on record.
Firinga (1989) – produced record-breaking rainfall on the French overseas department of Réunion.
1956 – a tropical cyclone led to flooding in New Orleans, and broke a drought across the eastern United States the death toll was 15, and total damages reached $24.8 million.
1969 – approached Taiwan heavy rains left 75 people dead.
1972 – a category 1 typhoon made landfall Philippines and Vietnam a tropical depression as it crossed Vietnam, but it reintensified after entering the Bay of Bengal as Tropical Cyclone 25-72.
1981 – caused heavy rainfall on the Leeward Islands, then passed near Bermuda but caused no major damage.
1987 – crossed over Cuba and impacted the Florida Keys and the Bahamas, but no major damage.
1993 – made a circuit of the Atlantic before striking Brittany as a strong extratropical storm.
1999† – deadliest United States hurricane in 27 years, killing 56 in the U.S. and one in the Bahamas, and causing $4.5 billion in damage, at the time the third-costliest storm in U.S. history.
2006 – a storm that peaked at Category 4 on the Australian intensity scale.
1983 – a powerful tropical cyclone on record, with its minimum barometric pressure dropping 100 mbar (3.0 inHg) from September 22 to September 23, in less than a day.
1961 – caused flooding in Puerto Rico, peaked at Category 4 west of Bermuda, subtropical at Nova Scotia.
1968 – travelled across the central Atlantic Ocean without affecting land.
1976 – curved over the central Atlantic, affected the Azores as an extratropical storm.
1980 – travelled up the central Atlantic Ocean without affecting land.
1986 – briefly drifted over the western Atlantic but never affected land.
1992 – threatened Bermuda but did not strike the island, then hit Spain as an extratropical storm.
1998 – a weak storm that caused flooding in East Texas and southern Louisiana.
2004† – a powerful Category 4 hurricane that struck the Bahamas, and later, as a Category 2 storm, moved extremely slowly over Florida, causing billions in damage.
1980 – Category 4 severe tropical cyclone that stayed out at sea.
1981 – a category 2 typhoon that struck Hainan Island and Vietnam.
1994 – a category 4 super typhoon that struck China, resulting on over 1,000 deaths and damages estimated at $874.4 million (1994 USD).
2009 – Category 3 major hurricane that stayed out at sea.
2015 – Category 1 hurricane that remained over the open ocean.
2021 – made landfall in Hispaniola, degenerated into a tropical wave, then regenerated and made a second landfall in the Florida Panhandle at tropical storm strength.
1952 – a short-lived tropical storm which impacted Kyushu.
1956 – a typhoon which hit Taiwan and China before affecting Japan and Alaska as a post-tropical system.
1959 – a strong, late-season typhoon that struck the Philippines, killing 58.
1962 – a typhoon which formed and remained in the open ocean but later struck the west coast of Canada and the Pacific Northwest coast of the United States as a potent extratropical cyclone, and became known as the Columbus Day Storm of 1962.
2009 – A Category 1 tropical cyclone that caused heavy rainfall in Indonesia, two people died due to a landslide caused by the rainfall.
2023† – a Category 5 tropical cyclone that became the longest-lived tropical cyclone on record after having traversed the entirety of the southern Indian ocean from east to west.
61st IHC action items(PDF) (Report). Office of the Federal Coordinator for Meteorology. November 29, 2007. pp. 5–7. Archived from the original(PDF) on June 13, 2004. Retrieved April 13, 2015.