Naming Hurricanes and Tropical Storms in the Atlantic Basin began in 1950 and those names were the following:
Able
Baker
Charlie
Dog
Easy
Fox
George
How
Item
Jig
King
Love
Love can arguably be considered a woman's name, but an extremely rare one.
There is no information from my source from 1951 or 52, but in 1953 The names were as follows:
Alice
Barbara
Carol
Dolly
Edna
Florence
Gail
Hazel
Every single one of those names can be easily considered women names. It seems like women names were predominately used for awhile back in the 50's through 70's.
someone that likes woman names better than man names
Hurricanes and tropical storms are both named. Hurricanes have more detailed and already thought of names, while tropical storms aren't as important.
Hurricanes are named by using the letters of the alphabet. Names are chosen in alphabetical order, alternating in gender for each storm. 21 letters of the alphabet are used in each year's list and Q, U, X,Y and Z are skipped. If the number of named storms exceeds 21 then the NHC uses letters of the Greek alphabet (alpha, beta, gamma...) This has only happened once: in the 2005 hurricane season which had 27 named storms all the way up to tropical storm Zeta. At the beginning of the new year the names list is reset back to an "A" name.
Not names of people like hurricanes and tropical storms have. Tsunami are usually named by the location of occurrence and/or the date. The only types of natural disasters that are named using a naming convention of people's names are tropical storms and cyclones, hurricanes, typhoons, and similar weather patterns.
The name Irene is a female name, but Hurricane Irene is not named for any particular woman. The weather services of the world have established lists of names to be assigned to tropical storms and hurricanes each year. This year it happens that Irene is the ninth name on the list for Atlantic storms and so is given to the ninth Atlantic storm of the season.
Storm names are determined by a list of selected names used by the weather serivce, and are issued alphabetically in order of the storms appearance. the first storm of the year gets a name that stars with the letter A. the second gets a B name and so forth.
The National Weather board has a list of names each year for storms including cyclones. The storms are named from that list. The names are randomly selected.
Hurricanes and tropical storms are both named. Hurricanes have more detailed and already thought of names, while tropical storms aren't as important.
The next to Atlantic tropical storms will be named Gaston and Hermine.
The World Meteorological Organization, an agency of the United Nations, names storms.
Hurricanes are named by using the letters of the alphabet. Names are chosen in alphabetical order, alternating in gender for each storm. 21 letters of the alphabet are used in each year's list and Q, U, X,Y and Z are skipped. If the number of named storms exceeds 21 then the NHC uses letters of the Greek alphabet (alpha, beta, gamma...) This has only happened once: in the 2005 hurricane season which had 27 named storms all the way up to tropical storm Zeta. At the beginning of the new year the names list is reset back to an "A" name.
Not names of people like hurricanes and tropical storms have. Tsunami are usually named by the location of occurrence and/or the date. The only types of natural disasters that are named using a naming convention of people's names are tropical storms and cyclones, hurricanes, typhoons, and similar weather patterns.
Hurricanes and Tropical storms are already named years before the seasons begin. From the year 2008-2013, the storms are already named, then they "recycle" the names and starting 2014 the names start over and begin with the names that were used in 2008. Look on Noaa.gov and you will be able to see all the names for 2008 and get weather information, preparation, and forecasts.
The name Irene is a female name, but Hurricane Irene is not named for any particular woman. The weather services of the world have established lists of names to be assigned to tropical storms and hurricanes each year. This year it happens that Irene is the ninth name on the list for Atlantic storms and so is given to the ninth Atlantic storm of the season.
Only tropical storms and hurricanes are named.
Storm names are determined by a list of selected names used by the weather serivce, and are issued alphabetically in order of the storms appearance. the first storm of the year gets a name that stars with the letter A. the second gets a B name and so forth.
2005 was the most active hurricane season on record with 28 named storms and 15 hurricanes. There were so many storms the hurricane center had run out of names so the last 6 names used greek letters. By the end of August there had been 12 named storms compared to 4 by the end of August 2009.
After all 21 names are used up in a hurricane season any further storms will be named with the Greek Alphabet. This has only happened once in 2005 when there were 27 named storms.