1954: Carol, Hazel
1955: Connie, Diane, Ione, Janet
1957: Audrey
1960: Donna
1961: Carla, Hattie
1963: Flora
1964: Cleo, Dora, Hilda
1965: Betsy
1966: Inez
1967: Beulah
1968: Edna
1969: Camille
1970: Celia
1972: Agnes
1974: Carmen, Fifi
1975: Eloise
1977: Anita
1979: David, Frederic
1980: Allen
1983: Alicia
1985: Elena, Gloria
1988: Gilbert, Joan
1989: Hugo
1990: Diana, Klaus
1991: Bob
1992: Andrew
1995: Luis, Marilyn, Opal, Roxanne
1996: Cesar, Fran, Hortense
1998: Georges, Mitch
1999: Floyd, Lenny
2000: Keith
2001: Allison, Iris, Michelle
2002: Isadore, Lili
2003: Fabian, Isabel, Juan
2004: Charley, Frances, Ivan, Jeanne
2005: Dennis, Katrina, Rita, Stan, Wilma
2007: Dean, Felix, Noel
2008: Gustav, Ike, Paloma
2009: Bill, Fred, Ida
2010: Danielle, Earl, Igor, Julia
2011: Irene
See the related link for a comprehensive list of worldwide tropical cyclone names.
Hurricanes have not always had names. In 1953 the National Hurricane Center began generating lists of names for each hurricane in a given season. Since that time all hurricanes have had names.
No, tornadoes do not have names like hurricanes. Tornadoes are typically identified by the location and intensity of the storm, while hurricanes are given names from a predetermined list for tracking and communication purposes.
Yes, hurricanes are given names by the World Meteorological Organization. Tropical storms are given names when they reach a certain intensity and become organized systems. Only some tropical cyclones develop into hurricanes, which are characterized by stronger winds and more organized structures.
Certain names for hurricanes are retired if they were particularly destructive or deadly to avoid any confusion or insensitivity in the future. This helps to make sure that those affected by those specific hurricanes can recover without seeing the name used again.
Before 1979, hurricanes were not given names; instead, they were often referred to by their latitude and longitude coordinates or by a specific descriptor. After 1979, hurricanes began to be named from a pre-determined list of names that are reused every six years, with the exception of retired names due to significant impact.
When they first started naming hurricanes they only named them girl names because of the saying there is not wrath like that of a woman scorned... Each year they come up with a list of names A-Z and just give off the names as new hurricanes come about (i don't know how they come up with the names or why they started naming them in the first place)
Hurricanes have not always had names. In 1953 the National Hurricane Center began generating lists of names for each hurricane in a given season. Since that time all hurricanes have had names.
Unlike hurricanes, tornadoes do not have names.
There were none. Minnesota does not get hurricanes.
Australia=
Cause they do.
There is no difference at all. In years past all hurricanes were named after women. Some women took offense to that so the national weather service started to alternate between boys names and girls names so no one would be offended.
No, tornadoes do not have names like hurricanes. Tornadoes are typically identified by the location and intensity of the storm, while hurricanes are given names from a predetermined list for tracking and communication purposes.
Hurricane names are taken from the languages English, French, and Spanish.
so people can remember the name of the hurricanes
There has been no hurricanes in England but many in foreign countries!! There haven't been too many hurricanes this past year, and most of them disappeared
Hurricanes and tropical storms are both named. Hurricanes have more detailed and already thought of names, while tropical storms aren't as important.