Every year they sit down and write the names in alphabetical order leaving out names of that were bad storms. They are replaced with names of four letters or more.
After all available letters have been used, any more storms in the season are named with letters of the Greek alphabet.
Meteorologists use the Greek alphabet to name Atlantic hurricanes after exhausting the list of traditional names for the season. This helps in identifying and tracking storms when there are a high number of named storms in a single season.
Hurricanes are given names from a predetermined list established by the World Meteorological Organization. The names are rotated in a specific order and recycled every few years, with names retired if a storm is particularly deadly or costly. "Tomas" was a name selected from the rotating list for the Atlantic hurricane season.
After all available letters have been used, any more storms in the season are named with letters of the Greek alphabet.
If the alphabetical list of names for storms is used up, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) moves to the Greek alphabet. After exhausting the list of traditional names for a given hurricane season, they would switch to using the Greek alphabet to name subsequent storms in that season.
After all available letters have been used, any more storms in the season are named with letters of the Greek alphabet.
Meteorologists use the Greek alphabet to name Atlantic hurricanes after exhausting the list of traditional names for the season. This helps in identifying and tracking storms when there are a high number of named storms in a single season.
Once all the letters have been used in a season, scientists turn to the Greek alphabet to name additional hurricanes. They start with Alpha and move through the Greek alphabet, using a new name for each subsequent storm. These names are only used for storms that occur in the Atlantic Basin.
Hurricanes go by season. They name them in order of the alphabet and every year they start over. It would have to be a really bad year if you had a hurricane named Hurricane Zoe.
Do you mean the National Weather Service giving tornadoes male names and hurricanes female names? If so, the answer is no. Hurricanes are named from lists that are compiled of a name starting with each letter of the alphabet and alternating in gender. Tornadoes do not get names at all.
It did not have a name. Hurricanes are named, not tsunamis.
Hurricanes are given names from a predetermined list established by the World Meteorological Organization. The names are rotated in a specific order and recycled every few years, with names retired if a storm is particularly deadly or costly. "Tomas" was a name selected from the rotating list for the Atlantic hurricane season.
Han'gul is the name of the Korean alphabet!
After all available letters have been used, any more storms in the season are named with letters of the Greek alphabet.
We usually name hurricanes, so that if there are multiple hurricanes occurring simultaneously, it won't be confusing and it might protect people.
If the alphabetical list of names for storms is used up, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) moves to the Greek alphabet. After exhausting the list of traditional names for a given hurricane season, they would switch to using the Greek alphabet to name subsequent storms in that season.
If the list of names run out in a hurricane season, then the Greek alphabet is used to name storms. This system was only used once, in the 2005 hurricane season, where Wilma was followed by storms names Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, and Zeta.