The lowest pressure ever recorded in a storm to be labeled a hurricane was 882 mb (millibars) in Hurricane Wilma in 2005.
However, Typhoon Tip (a typhoon is really just a hurricane in the western Pacific) had a recorded pressure of 870 mb.
The Labor Day Hurricane, Florida Keys, September 2, 1935, Category 5, 892 mb, Approaching 200 mph...hurricane Katrina was the third lowest at 920mb
The most intense hurricane ever recorded was Hurricane Patricia in 2015, with a minimum central pressure of 872 mb and maximum sustained winds of 215 mph. The largest hurricane in terms of diameter was Hurricane Ginny in 1963, which had tropical storm force winds extending 970 miles in diameter. In terms of damage and impact, Hurricane Katrina in 2005 was one of the most dangerous hurricanes in U.S. history, causing widespread devastation along the Gulf Coast.
Millibars (mb) is a measure of the pressure (or weight) of the air usually taken as close to the core of the hurricane as possible. As a general rule, the lower the pressure, the higher the winds.
A tropical storm must have sustained wind speeds of at least 74 mph (119 km/h) to be classified as a hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson scale.
Hurricane Allen (1980) is the second of only two hurricanes in the recorded history of the Atlantic basin to achieve sustained winds of 190 mph (310 km/h), after Hurricane Camille in 1969. Hurricane Wilma (2005) was the most intense hurricane ever recorded in the Atlanic basin. The pressure measured in Wilma, 882 mb, is currently the lowest recorded pressure for a tropical cyclone in the Atlantic Basin, as well as the lowest pressure for any cyclone measured in the Western Hemisphere. It also reached its 882 mbar pressure in a span of 24 hours, making it the fastest pressure drop of any storm in the Atlantic Basin. At its peak intensity, the eye of Wilma was about 3 miles (5 km) in diameter, the smallest known eye of an Atlantic hurricane. Late on October 21 Wilma made landfall on Cozumel and later on the Mexican mainland with winds of about 150 mph (240 km/h).
The worst tropical cyclone in history was Typhoon Tip in the western pacific basin. It had 870 mb at lowest pressure, 160mph for 10 minute sustained winds (190 mph for one minute sustained) caused 86 direct deaths and 13 direct deaths, and affected these places: Guam, Japan.The worst hurricane ever was Hurricane Wilma in 2005. Pressure was 882 mbar at lowest.
The Labor Day Hurricane, Florida Keys, September 2, 1935, Category 5, 892 mb, Approaching 200 mph...hurricane Katrina was the third lowest at 920mb
It is low, but the exact pressure varies, generally the lower the pressure, the stronger the hurricane. Most have pressures less than 995 millibars. On rare occasions the pressure in the very strongest of hurricanes can drop below 900 millibars.
At peak intensity Hurricane Andrew had a central pressure of 922 mb.
The most intense hurricane ever recorded was Hurricane Patricia in 2015, with a minimum central pressure of 872 mb and maximum sustained winds of 215 mph. The largest hurricane in terms of diameter was Hurricane Ginny in 1963, which had tropical storm force winds extending 970 miles in diameter. In terms of damage and impact, Hurricane Katrina in 2005 was one of the most dangerous hurricanes in U.S. history, causing widespread devastation along the Gulf Coast.
A pressure deficit of 100 mb (hPa) was observed when a violent tornado near Manchester, South Dakota on June 24, 2003 passed directly over an in-situ probe. In less than a minute the pressure dropped to 850 mb (hPa), which is the lowest pressure ever recorded at the Earth's surface when adjusted to sea level.[11] There is a questionable and unofficial citizen's barometer measurement of a 192 mb (hPa) drop around Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1904.[12] From Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tornado_records Confirmed at NOAA http://www.crh.noaa.gov/fsd/storms/tor062403/samaras/samaras.php Hope that answers your question..
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The most intense hurricane on record is Hurricane Wilma, which occurred in 2005. It had peak winds of 185 mph and a central pressure of 882 mb, making it the strongest Atlantic hurricane in terms of pressure. Wilma caused significant damage and loss of life in the Caribbean and the United States.
Central pressure at or below 940 mb is the equivalent of a dangerous hurricane
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Hurricane Katrina reached its maximum intensity on August 28, 2005, as a Category 5 storm with sustained winds of 175 mph and a central pressure of 902 mb. It made landfall on the Gulf Coast of the United States as a Category 3 hurricane on August 29, 2005.