1950-1952 hurricanes were named using the phonetic alphabet (Able, Baker, Charlie, Dog, etc.)
Prior to that there was no naming system at all/ Storms were given numbers for purposes of record keeping. Some of the more devastating hurricanes were referred to by where or when they hit, such as the Galveston hurricane or the Labor Day hurricane.
The 11th named storm of the 2009 Atlantic Hurricane Season was Hurricane Ida.
Not currently, there was a hurricane named Hurricane Felicia, which produced winds up to 140 mph off the west coast August 5, 2009.
Yes, in addition to this year's hurricane Danielle, the years 1998 and 2004 had storms named Danielle reach hurricane strength.
Hurricane Andrew was the first storm of the 1992 Atlantic hurricane season. The previous Atlantic hurricane was at the end of the 1991 season. Due to the unusual circumstances of its formation, this storm was never given a name. It is most widley known as the 1991 Perfect Storm. Had it been named, it would have been Hurricane Henri.
Hurricane Sandy was named by the National Hurricane Center.
Yes, there was a hurricane named Patty. Hurricane Patty occurred in October 2012 and was a short-lived tropical storm that formed in the Atlantic Ocean. It reached hurricane status briefly before dissipating and did not make landfall.
Hurricane Sandy was named by the National Hurricane Center.
There was no Hurricane Galveston. However, there was the Galveston Hurricane of 1900, called such because it hit Galveston, Texas in the time before hurricanes were named. That hurricane killed at least 8,000 people. Possibly as many a 12,000.
why yes there is a hurricane named Nicholas. it is a tropical storm :)
Prior to Tropical Storm Julia which developed September 12 2010, there had not been.
There were several tropical storms named Eric, but none reached hurricane strength.
No it was not.