Tropical Storm Iris

Tropical Storm Kim (1983)

Tropical Storm Ketsana (2009)

Ignacio 1991.JPG

Tropical Storm Kit may refer to:Super Typhoon Kit (Rosing) (1963), a category 4 typhoonTropical Storm Kit (Delang) (1974)Tropical Storm Kit (Tering) (1978), a severe tropical stormTropical Storm Kit (Maring) (1988), a severe tropical storm which made landfall on the extreme northern tip of Luzon Island and then Hong Kong

Tropical Storm Juaning (disambiguation)

A picture of a tropical storm, it looks like a large area of clouds

Tropical Storm Kompasu (2004)

September 2, 2011

Tropical Storm Hilda (1999)

Tropical Storm Kaemi

Tropical storm

Minimal

Tropical Storm Joyce (1970)

Tropical Storm Isha

Tropical Storm Irma (1988)

Tropical Storm Ian (2016)

Tropical Storm Helena (1963)

Tropical Storm Ida (Uding)

Tropical Storm Laura (2008)

Tropical Storm Hernan (2008)

Tropical Storm Kujira (2015)

Tropical Storm Jose (2005)

WPac

None reported

Tropical Storm Greg (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Hanna was a moderately strong tropical storm that affected the Gulf Coast and Southeastern regions of the United States. The tenth tropical cyclone and ninth named storm of the 2002 Atlantic hurricane season, Hanna formed through the complex interaction of a surface trough, a tropical wave, and an upper-level low pressure system, a disturbance in the upper atmosphere. Designated a tropical depression at 0000 UTC on September 12, the storm remained disorganized throughout its duration, though it attained tropical storm status and a peak intensity of 1,001 mbar (29.6 inHg), with winds of 60 miles per hour (100 km/h). Hanna crossed extreme southeastern Louisiana, and made a second landfall along the Alabama–Mississippi border.Because most of the associated convective activity was east of the center of circulation, Louisiana and Mississippi received minimal damage. However, on Dauphin Island, Alabama, the storm caused coastal flooding which closed roads and forced the evacuation of residents. Florida received high wind gusts, heavy rainfall, and strong surf that resulted in the deaths of three swimmers. 20,000 homes in the state lost electricity. The heavy rainfall progressed into Georgia, where significant flooding occurred. Crop damage was extensive, and about 335 structures were damaged by the flooding. The storm caused a total of about $20 million (2002 USD; $23.96 million 2008 USD) in damage.

Tropical Storm Lester was a weak tropical storm that paralleled the Mexican coastline in October 2004. The 16th tropical cyclone and 12th named storm of the 2004 Pacific hurricane season, Lester originated from an area of disturbed weather that persisted southwest of the Gulf of Tehuantepec. After organizing, the system was designated as a tropical depression on October 11. The depression was upgraded to a tropical storm the next day, and moved northwestward, just off the Mexican coastline.

Tropical Storm Kirk

Tropical Storm Helga (1970)

Tropical Storm John (2000)

Tropical Storm Iselle (2002)

Tropical Storm Hermine caused significant flooding in Mexico during September 1980. The eleventh tropical cyclone and eight named storm of the 1980 Atlantic hurricane season, Hermine developed from a tropical wave that emerged into the Atlantic from the west coast of Africa on September 11. After uneventfully crossing the Atlantic Ocean, the system developed a well-defined circulation while in the Caribbean Sea on September 20 and was then classified as a tropical depression. After becoming a tropical cyclone, the depression steadily strengthened as it tracked nearly due westward. By September 21, it strengthened into Tropical Storm Hermine and brushed the northern coast of Honduras shortly thereafter. It nearly became a hurricane before it made landfall in Belize on September 22. After weakening over the Yucatan Peninsula, Hermine restrengthened to near-hurricane status again over the Gulf of Mexico before making landfall in the Mexican state of Veracruz. Hermine steadily weakened inland and eventually dissipated on September 26.In Belize, the storm knocked out communications, though damage in that country was minimal. Heavy rainfall in Guatemala triggered landslides, causing eight fatalities. Additionally, portions of the Pan-American Highway were shut down due to flooding. In Mexico, many areas reported at least 10 inches (250 mm) of precipitation, while a few locations experience more than 30 inches (760 mm) of rain. At the capital city of Mexico City, ten districts reported significant street flooding. As a result of torrential rainfall, at least 30 fatalities occurred, with dozens more missing, and leaving 25,000 homeless. However, no estimates of damage associated with the storm were produced.

Atl

Tropical Storm Jimena

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Tropical Storm Joan (1973)

Tropical Storm Helen (1945)

Tropical Storm Hagupit (2002)

The name Henri has been used for five tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean. It may refer to:Hurricane Henri, took unusual route around Yucatán Peninsula, caused no significant damageTropical Storm Henri (1985), crossed Long Island as a weak storm, no damages or casualtiesTropical Storm Henri (2003), caused heavy rainfall along Florida's Gulf coast, Delaware, and Pennsylvania, causing $19.6 million (USD) in damageTropical Storm Henri (2009), moderate tropical storm that formed northeast of the Lesser Antilles, causing no known deaths or damageTropical Storm Henri (2015), a short-lived tropical storm, did not affect land

Severe Tropical Storm Hubert was a destructive tropical cyclone that killed 85 people throughout Madagascar early March 2010. Forming out of a slow-moving area of low pressure on March 9, Hubert quickly developed within a region favoring tropical development. Situated off the coast of Madagascar, the storm attained peak winds of 100 km/h (65 mph) just hours before making landfall on March 10 near Mananjary in Fianarantsoa Province. Rapid weakening took place once over land, with the storm losing gale-force winds late on March 11. The remnants of Hubert persisted for several more days, eventually dissipating off the southern coast of Madagascar on March 15.Throughout much of central Madagascar, Hubert produced heavy rains, measured up to 137.5 mm (5.41 in) in Mananjary, that caused widespread flooding. Thousands of structures were destroyed by the ensuing floods and more than 66,000 people were left homeless.

Tropical Storm Helen

September 6, 2011

Tropical Storm Iris (1999)

Tropical Storm Henri near peak intensity

Tropical Storm Leslie (2000)

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Tropical Storm Ivan

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Tropical Storm Lenny

Tropical Storm Hanna

Tropical Storm Ken-Lola

Tropical Storm Hermine was the eighth tropical cyclone and named storm of the 1998 Atlantic hurricane season. Hermine developed from a tropical wave that emerged from the west coast of Africa on September 5. The wave moved westward across the Atlantic Ocean, and on entering the northwest Caribbean interacted with other weather systems. The resultant system was declared a tropical depression on September 17 in the central Gulf of Mexico. The storm meandered north slowly, and after being upgraded to a tropical storm made landfall on Louisiana, where it quickly deteriorated into a tropical depression again on September 20.Before the storm's arrival, residents of Grand Isle, Louisiana, were evacuated. As a weak tropical storm, damages from Hermine were light. Rainfall spread from Louisiana through Georgia, causing isolated flash flooding. In some areas, the storm tide prolonged the coastal flooding from a tropical cyclone. Gusty winds were reported. Associated tornadoes in Mississippi damaged mobile homes and vehicles, and inflicted one injury. While Hermine was not of itself a particularly damaging storm, its effects combined with those of other tropical cyclones, and resulted in agricultural damage.

Tropical Storm Hannah

Tropical storm Hanna near landfall

Tropical Storm Henri .jpg

Subtropical Storm Laura on September 29

Tropical Storm Kim was the only storm of 1983 to move from the Western Pacific basin into the North Indian Ocean basin as it moved across southern Indochina and into the Bay of Bengal as a tropical depression. Although Kim was a weak tropical storm, it still managed to cause 200 deaths and heavy crop damage in Indochina.

Tropical Storm Kajiki (Quedan)

The name Isa has been used for one tropical cyclone in the northwest Pacific Ocean.Typhoon Isa (1997) (T9701, 02W) – damage in the Guam National Weather Service area of responsibility totaled $1 million (1997 USD, $1.3 million 2006 USD).The name Isa has also been used for one tropical cyclone in the southwestern Pacific Ocean.Cyclone Isa (1970) – in Solomon Islands area with no major damage.

Tropical Storm Klaus

SWI

Tropical Storm Kirogi

Tropical Storm Hanna (2014)

Tropical Storm Karen (disambiguation)

Severe Tropical Storm Koni, known in the Philippines as Tropical Storm Gilas, caused moderate damage to areas of China and Vietnam in July 2003. The eighth tropical storm in the western Pacific that year, Koni originated from a disturbance situated within the monsoon trough well east of the Philippines on July 15. Tracking westward, intensification was slow and the system remained a tropical depression as it moved across the central Philippines on July 17.

Tropical Storm Lidia

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Tropical Storm Jacob may refer to:Western Pacific Ocean:Tropical Storm Jacob (1999) (03W, Karing, Japan Meteorological Agency analyzed it as a tropical depression, not as a tropical storm.)Southwest Pacific Ocean:Cyclone Jacob (1985)Cyclone Jacob (1996) – the Kimberley and Pilbara coastal areas received heavy rains as the cyclone passed offshore.Cyclone Jacob (2007) – made landfall east of Port Hedland, Western Australia.

Tropical Storm Ida (1986)

The name Iris was used for three tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean.Tropical Storm Iris (1989) – Did not become strong or threaten land due to interaction with Hurricane Hugo, but dropped heavy rain on areas already drenched by Hugo.Hurricane Iris (1995) – moved up the Leeward Islands, causing four deaths on Martinique, later reached Europe as a strong extratropical storm.Hurricane Iris (2001) – struck Belize as a Category 4 storm, killing several in Central America, including 20 on a ship that capsized off the coast.

Tropical Storm Jerry was a short-lived tropical storm that formed in the latter half of the 2001 Atlantic hurricane season. Forming as a tropical depression from a tropical wave on October 6 near Barbados, Jerry intensified into a tropical storm early the following day on October 7 while initially located under an environment of weak vertical wind shear. After reaching its peak of 50 mph (80 km/h), Jerry passed just south of Barbados late on October 7 and through the Windward Islands on October 8. Shortly after entering the eastern Caribbean Sea, moderate upper-level wind shear affected Jerry's upper-level outflow, and the cyclone weakened to a depression shortly afterwards. Deterioration in organization continued, and Jerry dissipated while moving rapidly westward well south of Puerto Rico. Jerry caused minimal effects in the Lesser Antilles.

Tropical Storm Kit (1974)

Tropical Storm Kate (2015)

Severe Tropical Storm Jebi

Tropical Storm Lana (2009)

Tropical Storm Ignacio (2009)

Tropical Storm Ileana (2000)

Tropical Storm Joyce

Tropical Storm Isis (1992)

Tropical Storm Kulap

Tropical Storm Hilda (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Lee-Ariel

Tropical Storm Jacob

Tropical Storm Keith may refer to:Hurricane Keith, a hurricane of the 2000 Atlantic hurricane seasonTropical Storm Keith (1988), an Atlantic tropical cycloneTyphoon Keith, a super typhoon during the unusually intense 1997 Pacific typhoon season

The name Isang has been assigned by the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) to tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific.Typhoon Doris (1964) (T6407, 09W, Isang)Isang (1968)Tropical Depression Isang (1972)Typhoon Isang (1976)Tropical Depression Isang (1980)Tropical Storm Gerald (1984) (T8409, 10W, Isang)Tropical Depression Isang (1988)Isang (1992)Typhoon Kirk (1996) (T9612, 13W, Isang) – struck Japan.Typhoon Bilis (2000) (T0010, 18W, Isang) – struck Taiwan and China.Typhoon Toraji (2001) (T0108, 11W, Isang) – struck Taiwan and China.Typhoon Talim (2005) (T0513, 13W, Isang) – struck Taiwan and China.Typhoon Molave (2009) (T0906, 07W, Isang) – struck China.Tropical Storm Cimaron (2013) (T1308, 08W, Isang) – struck the Philippines and China.The name was also on the list for the southwestern Indian Ocean.Severe Tropical Storm Isang (2005).

Tropical Storm Ione (1966)

Tropical Storm Katrina (1971)

Tropical Storm Helen (Pepang)

Tropical Storm Irma (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Iselle (2014)

Tropical Storm Hermine (2016)

Tropical Storm Lee (2011)

Tropical Storm Leslie .jpg

Tropical Storm Kit (Maring)

Tropical Storm Kathleen

Tropical Storm Lee (Huling)

Tropical Storm Holly (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Juliette (2013)

Severe Tropical Storm Linfa was the second named storm to develop in the South China Sea during the 2009 Pacific typhoon season. It is the seventh depression and third typhoon of the season. Forming out of an area of low pressure on June 14, the storm briefly attained tropical depression status before degenerating. By June 17 the system regenerated in the South China Sea. Slowly tracking northward, the storm intensified, attaining severe tropical storm status on June 19 and peaking in intensity the following day. On June 21, Linfa made landfall in Fujian Province, China as a tropical storm before weakening to a tropical depression.In Taiwan, outer bands of the storm produced significant amounts of rain over southeastern areas of the island. Along the western coast, rip currents resulted in the drowning of one person. Six hikers also were reported to be missing. In China, torrential rains triggered flooding that destroyed 100 homes, killed one person and left six others missing. In all, seven people were killed by Linfa, with damages in mainland China estimated at ¥641 million (US$93.8 million) and agricultural losses in Taiwan reached NT$400 million (US$12.1 million).

Tropical Storm Larry

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Satellite image of tropical storm.

Tropical Storm Josephine (2002)

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Tropical Storm Larry was the twelfth tropical storm in the 2003 Atlantic hurricane season. It was one of eight storms to impact Mexico from either the Pacific or Atlantic Oceans in the season, a near-record. Larry formed in early October from an extratropical storm in the Bay of Campeche, and reached a peak intensity of 65 mph (100 km/h). Due to weak steering currents, the storm moved southward, which resulted in the storm hitting the Tabasco coastline. The storm was the first Tabascan landfall since Tropical Storm Brenda in 1973.Larry drifted across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, dropping heavy rainfall of over 9 in (229 mm) in places. The rainfall led to flooding and mudslides, causing damage to thousands of houses. The flooding killed five people and resulted in $53.6 million (2003 USD) in damage. Larry was one of three tropical cyclones to hit Mexico in a short period of time, including Tropical Depression Nora and Tropical Storm Olaf in the eastern Pacific Ocean.

Tropical Storm Jose (1981)

Tropical Storm Juaning

Tropical Storm Jennifer-Katherine (1963)

Tropical Storm Heather (1969)

Tropical Storm Halong

Tropical Storm Higos, known in the Philippines as Tropical Storm Pablo, was a tropical storm during the 2008 Pacific typhoon season. The name "Higos" is the Chamorro word for fig.

Tropical Storm Karen (1989)

Tropical Storm Larry near landfall

Tropical Storm Jangmi

Tropical Storm Lester (2004)

Central Mexico

Tropical Storm Lee near peak intensity on September 2

Tropical Storm Leslie was a weak, short-lived tropical cyclone that was never well-organized; however, its precursor was costlier than any other tropical cyclone in the 2000 Atlantic hurricane season. The twelfth named storm of the season, Leslie formed on October 4 over eastern Florida as a subtropical cyclone, out of a trough of low pressure. Strengthening over open waters, it attained enough tropical characteristics to be reclassified as Tropical Storm Leslie on October 5. The storm reached peak winds of 45 mph (75 km/h) before wind shear weakened it, and on October 7 transitioned into an extratropical cyclone over the open Atlantic Ocean. Leslie lasted three more days before losing its identity.The precursor to Leslie produced torrential rainfall across Florida, peaking at 17.5 in (440 mm). The flooding damaged thousands of houses and caused three indirect deaths. Damage in southern Florida totaled $950 million (2000 USD), around half of which was from agricultural damage. After the flooding, portions of south Florida were declared a disaster area. Because of the limited impact as a tropical cyclone, the name Leslie was not retired in the Spring of 2001.

The name Ike has been used to name three tropical cyclones worldwide. It was used twice by the Joint Typhoon Warning Center to name tropical storms in the Western Pacific and once by the National Hurricane Center to name a hurricane in the AtlanticIke was used on the six-year lists in the Atlantic, where it replaced Isidore which was retired in 2002. The name was retired in 2009 after its first and only use and replaced with Isaias.2008's Hurricane Ike – formed west of the Cape Verde Islands, became a powerful Category 4 northwest of the Lesser Antilles, and later crossed the Bahamas, Cuba, and Texas, causing $28 billion in damage (2008 USD) and over 170 deaths.The name Ike was retired after its usage in 2008 and replaced with Isaias for the 2014 Atlantic hurricane season.The name Ike has also been used for two typhoons in the northwest Pacific Ocean.Typhoon Ike (1981) (T8104, 04W, Bining) – A Category 1 Typhoon that impacted Taiwan as a Tropical Storm in June 1981.Typhoon Ike (1984) (T8411, 13W, Nitang) – significant Category 4 Typhoon that affected Philippines and China, killing up to 3,000 people.The name Ike was retired after the 1984 season, and was replaced by Ian.

Tropical Storm Kompasu (2016)

Tropical Storm Kim (Oniang)

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Tropical Storm Ida

Tropical Storm Krosa

Tropical Storm Hanna (disambiguation)

Severe Tropical Storm Hubert

Southwestern Mexico

Tropical Storm Guchol

Tropical Storm Haitang (2011)

Tropical Storm Kitty

Tropical Storm Kevin (2003)

Tropical Storm Ignacio (1997)

Severe Tropical Storm Hubert was a destructive tropical cyclone that killed 85 people throughout Madagascar early March 2010. Forming out of a slow-moving area of low pressure on March 9, Hubert quickly developed within a region favoring tropical development. Situated off the coast of Madagascar, the storm attained peak winds of 100 km/h (65 mph) just hours before making landfall on March 10 near Mananjary in Fianarantsoa Province.

Tropical Storm Hilda (1979)

Tropical Storm Ira

Tropical storm ignacio .JPG

Tropical Storm Iune (2015)

Tropical Storm Ignacio

Tropical Storm Joanne (1961)

Tropical Storm Jimena (2015)

Tropical Storm Kim

Tropical Storm Irwin (1981)

Tropical Storm Juliette

Koni near peak intensity in the South China Sea on July 20

Tropical Storm Linda (1985)

Tropical Storm Fred (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm

Tropical Storm Hermine (2004)

The name Helen has been used for eleven tropical cyclones (except PAGASA name TCs) worldwide.Tropical Storm Helen (1945)Typhoon Helen (1954) (T5406)Typhoon Helen (1958) (T5821) – struck Japan.Typhoon Helen (1961) (T6110, 31W)Typhoon Helen (1964) (T6411, 14W)Tropical Storm Helen (1966) (T6624, 26W) – struck Japan.Typhoon Helen (1969) (T6914, 18W)Typhoon Helen (1972) (T7220, 20W, Paring) – struck Japan.Tropical Storm Helen (1975) (T7518, 21W)Tropical Storm Helen (1992) (T9208, 08W)Typhoon Helen (1995) (T9505, 08W, Karing) – struck southern China.The name Helen has been used in the Philippines by PAGASA in the Western Pacific.Typhoon Dianmu (2004) (T0406, 09W, Helen)Typhoon Kalmaegi (2008) (T0807, 08W, Helen)Typhoon Kai-tak (2012) (T1213, 14W, Helen) – made landfall in the Philippines and China.Typhoon Megi (2016) (T1617, 20W, Helen) - Made landfall in Taiwan as a Category 4 typhoon.The name Helen was used by the India Meteorological Department in the Bay of Bengal.Cyclone Helen (2013) – A tropical storm that affected the Indian states of Andhra Pradesh and Tamil NaduIn the Southern Hempishere, Helen has been used for two cyclones in the Australian Region.Cyclone Helen (1974)Cyclone Helen (2008)

Tropical Storm Irene (1959)

Tropical Storm Heather

Satellite image of Tropical Storm Ignacio

Tropical Storm Hana

Tropical Storm Haishen was the twentieth officially recognized tropical storm of the 2008 Pacific typhoon season. The tropical depression that was to become Tropical Storm Haishen formed late on November 14, as a minor tropical depression to the south of the Ogasawara Islands, however the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) did not start issuing advisories on it until early the next day.

Tropical Storm Hubert

Tropical Storm Helene was a long-lived tropical cyclone that oscillated for ten days between a tropical wave and a 70 mph (110 km/h) tropical storm. It was the twelfth tropical cyclone and eighth tropical storm of the 2000 Atlantic hurricane season, forming on September 15 east of the Windward Islands. After degenerating into a tropical wave, the system produced flooding and mudslides in Puerto Rico.

Tropical Storm Haishen (2015)

Tropical Storm Kevin (2015)

The name 'Kitty has been used for a total of three tropical cyclones worldwide: one in the Western Pacific Ocean, one in the Southwest Indian Ocean and one in the Southwestern Pacific Ocean.Western Pacific:Typhoon Kitty (1949) (T4910) – struck Japan after Typhoon Judith.Southwest Indian Ocean:Cyclone Kitty (1973)Southwest Pacific Ocean:Cyclone Kitty (1971)

Tropical Storm Kristen (1970)

Tropical Storm Lee (Ningning)

Tropical Storm Kiko was a strong tropical storm that capsized a boat off the western coast of Mexico, killing at least 15 people. The 15th and final tropical cyclone of the 2007 Pacific hurricane season, Kiko developed out of a tropical wave that formed off the coast of Africa on September 26 and traversed the Atlantic. The wave crossed over Central America and entered the Pacific Ocean on October 8, where it spawned Tropical Depression 15-E on October 15. The depression drifted to the south over the next day before briefly being declared Tropical Storm Kiko. It subsequently weakened into a tropical depression, but later reattained tropical storm intensity. By October 18, Kiko was forecast to make landfall along the western Mexican coastline as a moderate tropical storm. However, the cyclone turned to the west and reached its peak intensity of 70 mph (110 km/h) on October 20. The tropical storm slowly weakened to a remnant low-pressure area by October 24 and completely dissipated on October 27 without making landfall.

Tropical Storm Ignacio was a weak tropical cyclone affected parts of the western United States in August 1997. The 12th tropical cyclone and 9th named storm of the 1997 Pacific hurricane season, Ignacio formed west of Mexico from a weather disturbance embedded within a more broad system. It was classified as a tropical depression on August 17, and although it quickly intensified into a tropical storm, harsher environmental conditions caused it to begin weakening as the cyclone moved northward.

EPac

Tropical Storm Jennifer

The name Juaning has been used in the Philippines by PAGASA in the Western Pacific.Tropical Storm Morakot (2003) (T0309, 10W, Juaning) – struck Taiwan and China.Tropical Storm Faxai (2007) (T0720, 20W, Juaning) – approached Japan.Tropical Storm Nock-ten (2011) (T1108, 10W, Juaning) – struck the Philippines and Vietnam.Due to the excessive damage caused by Nock-ten, the name Juaning was retired after the 2011 season, and replaced by Jenny, first used in 2015.

The name Helene has been used for five tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean:Hurricane Helene (1958) – a powerful storm in 1958 that grazed Cape Hatteras causing $11 million in damageHurricane Helene (1988) – a 1988 category 4 storm that stayed in the open sea, never threatening landTropical Storm Helene (2000) – entered the Caribbean Sea, made landfall at Fort Walton Beach, Florida, exited at the North Carolina coast and regained tropical storm strength heading northeastHurricane Helene (2006) – a 2006 category 3 storm that stayed in the open ocean, never threatening landTropical Storm Helene (2012) – a 2012 tropical storm that affected Trinidad and Tobago and MexicoThe name Helene was also used for one tropical cyclone in the Western Pacific:1950 Pacific typhoon season#Tropical Storm Helene – 1950s Tropical Storm Helene (T5009)The name Helene was also used for one tropical cyclone in the Southwest Indian Ocean:Cyclone Helene (1969)The name should not be confused with Helena, which was used for a tropical storm during the 1963 Atlantic hurricane season, or Typhoon Helen (1972), which was used for a typhoon during the 1972 Pacific typhoon season.

Tropical Storm Kristy (2000)

Tropical Storm Higos

Severe Tropical Storm Kammuri, known in the Philippines as Tropical Storm Julian, was a storm which made landfall on south China in August 2008, having a maximum wind speed of 50 kn (93 km/h). The name Kammuri was submitted to the World Meteorological Organisation's Typhoon Committee by Japan and is Japanese for the Corona Borealis constellation of stars.Severe Tropical Storm Kammuri was the ninth tropical cyclone to occur in the Western North Pacific in 2008, recognised by the Japan Meteorological Agency operationally. The Joint Typhoon Warning Center also recognised Kammuri as the tenth tropical cyclone in the 2008 Pacific typhoon season. The Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA), recognised Julian as the 10th tropical cyclone, of the 2008 Pacific typhoon season.Kammuri developed as a tropical depression on August 4 to the north of the island of Luzon. With the depression then intensifying into a Tropical storm the next day and was assigned the name Kammuri by the Regional Specialized Meteorological Center (RSMC) Tokyo. The following day it reached its peak wind speeds of 50 kn (93 km/h) which made it a weak severe tropical storm. It then made landfall on China in the western Guangdong province this landfall made Kammuri weaken first into a Tropical Storm that evening with the JTWC then issuing their last advisory on Kammuri. Kammuri then emerged into the Gulf of Tonkin the next day, but made a second landfall over China but this time in the Guangxi province of China. After Kammuri made landfall the JMA issued its final advisory on Kammuri.Heavy rains from Kammuri in Vietnam led to the loss of at least 100 lives and destroyed over 300 homes while damaging over 3,500 others.

Tropical Storm Hyacinth

Tropical Storm Hanna (2002)

Tropical Storm Isaac (2012)

Tropical Storm Jerry (2007)

Tropical Storm June (Maring)

Tropical Storm Helene 2006

Tropical Storm Jebi (2013)

Tropical Storm Ivy (1971)

Tropical Storm Hermine

Severe Tropical Storm Linfa

Tropical Storm Iris (disambiguation)

The name Ike has been used to name three tropical cyclones worldwide. It was used twice by the Joint Typhoon Warning Center to name tropical storms in the Western Pacific and once by the National Hurricane Center to name a hurricane in the AtlanticIke was used on the six-year lists in the Atlantic, where it replaced Isidore which was retired in 2002.

Tropical Storm Kyle

Tropical Storm Ike

Tropical Storm Knut (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Irwin (2005)

Tropical Storm Hanna .jpg

Tropical Storm Jennifer (1973)

Tropical Storm Harriet (1962)

Tropical Storm Kim (1965)

The name Ivan was used for three tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean, one in the western Pacific Ocean, one in the southwest Indian Ocean, and one in the southwest Pacific Ocean.AtlanticHurricane Ivan (1980) – A strong Category 2 hurricane that looped over the north-central Atlantic in October 1980.Hurricane Ivan (1998) – A Category 1 storm that stayed well out to sea in late September 1998.Hurricane Ivan (2004) – A Cape Verde-type hurricane that formed September 3. Reached unprecedented strength at low latitudes and topped out at Category 5 as the 10th most intense Atlantic hurricane on record. Struck the Windward Islands, Jamaica, the Cayman Islands and Cuba. Made landfall in Alabama as a Category 3 hurricane on September 16, looped back to the Gulf of Mexico and struck the Texas Coast as a tropical storm.The name Ivan was retired after the hurricane of 2004 and was replaced by Igor for the 2010 season.Western PacificTyphoon Ivan (1997) (T9723, 27W, Narsing) – Typhoon Ivan is notable for becoming a super typhoon in tandem with Typhoon Joan. Typhoon Ivan (called Narsing by Filipino authorities) struck the Philippines, causing 1 death.Southwestern Indian OceanCyclone Ivan (2008) – An Intense Tropical Cyclone that made landfall on Madagascar in February 2008, killing 93.Australian regionCyclone Ivan (1979)

Tropical Storm Kay (1986)

Tropical Storm Ivy (1967)

Pacific typhoon season names
The name Kulap has been used for two tropical cyclones in the western north Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by Thailand and means "rose" (กุหลาบ). It was spelt Kularb until a 2002 update by the WMO that also changed the orthography of Rammasun, Mekkhala and Wipha.Severe Tropical Storm Kulap (2005) (T0501, 01W)Tropical Storm Kulap (2011) (T1114, 17W, Nonoy) - Due to its similar pronunciation to the former president of the Philippines' nickname "Noynoy", Nonoy was removed from the PASAGA's naming list and replaced with Nona during the 2015 Pacific typhoon season (the name itself retired and replaced with Nimfa)

Severe Tropical Storm Linfa was the second named storm to develop in the South China Sea during the 2009 Pacific typhoon season. It is the seventh depression and third typhoon of the season. Forming out of an area of low pressure on June 14, the storm briefly attained tropical depression status before degenerating. By June 17 the system regenerated in the South China Sea.

Tropical Storm Lidia (2005)

Tropical Cyclone Report on Laura

Tropical Storm Koni

Tropical Storm Isabel (1985)

Tropical Storm Ike (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Ileana

Tropical Storm Kate (1959)

Tropical Storm Kika

Tropical Storm Hallie

The name Henri has been used for five tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean.

Tropical Storm Hernan

The name Hallie has been used for two tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean.1966's Tropical Storm Hallie – made landfall in Mexico as a weakening tropical storm.Tropical Storm Hallie (1975) – paralleled near the coast of the southeastern United States before dissipating.

The name Ida has been used for a total of eighteen tropical cyclones worldwide: two in the Atlantic Ocean, thirteen in the Western Pacific Ocean, one in the Southwest Indian Ocean and two in the Southwestern Pacific Ocean.Atlantic Ocean:Hurricane Ida (2009) – Strong category 2 hurricane that made landfall in Nicaragua, at minimal Category 1 strength. Re-emerged into the Caribbean Sea until it reached the Gulf of Mexico, where it made its second landfall in Dauphin Island, Alabama, as a minimal tropical storm.Tropical Storm Ida (2015) – A weak but long-lived tropical storm that moved erratically across the open ocean, never threatening land throughout its existence.The name replaced Isabel which was retired after the 2003 season.Western Pacific:Typhoon Ida (1945) – struck Japan. known as Makurazaki Typhoon.Typhoon Ida (1950) (T5020, T5022, T5023)Typhoon Ida (1954) (T5408)Typhoon Ida (1958) (T5822) – struck Japan. known as Kanogawa TyphoonTyphoon Ida (1961) (T6111, 32W) – struck Japan.Typhoon Ida (1964) (T6412, 15W, Seniang) – struck northeastern Luzon and southeastern China near Hong Kong.Typhoon Ida (1966) (T6626, 27W) – struck Japan.Typhoon Ida (1969) (T6915, 19W)Typhoon Ida (1972) (T7221, 22W)Typhoon Ida (1975) (T7519, 22W)Tropical Storm Ida (1980) (T8007, 08W)Typhoon Ida (1983) (T8313, 14W, Oniang)Tropical Storm Ida (1986) (T8624, 21W)Southwest Indian Ocean:Cyclone Ida (1968)Australian region:Cyclone Ida (1972) – near Solomon Islands causing $70 million damage.Southwest Pacific Ocean:Cyclone Ida (1971) – in Coral Sea

Tropical Storm Knut (1981)

Tropical Storm Henri

Severe Tropical Storm Koni, known in the Philippines as Tropical Storm Gilas, caused moderate damage to areas of China and Vietnam in July 2003. The eighth tropical storm in the western Pacific that year, Koni originated from a disturbance situated within the monsoon trough well east of the Philippines on July 15. Tracking westward, intensification was slow and the system remained a tropical depression as it moved across the central Philippines on July 17. Upon moving into the South China Sea, however, conditions allowed for quicker strengthening, and as such the cyclone reached tropical storm status on July 18 before reaching its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 110 km/h (70 mph) and a minimum barometric pressure of 975 mbar (hPa; 28.79 inHg), making it a severe tropical storm. However, atmospheric conditions began to deteriorate as Koni made landfall on Hainan on July 21, weakening the system. The tropical storm continued to weaken as it moved over the Gulf of Tonkin prior to a final landfall near Hanoi, Vietnam the following day. Tracking inland, the combination of land interaction and wind shear caused Koni to dissipate over Laos on July 23.Shortly after development Koni tracked through the Philippines, killing two people. After moving into the South China Sea, turbulence produced by the storm resulted in an aviation incident involving a commercial airliner off the western Philippines. Three of the plane's occupants received minor injuries. In Hainan, Koni caused heavy rainfall, peaking at 189 mm (7.44 in) at a station on Wuzhi Mountain. The rains resulted in the collapse of 1,400 homes and an estimated CN¥140.27 million (US$16.9 million) in direct economic losses. Effects were worst in Vietnam, where three people were killed. Widespread power outages occurred, and strong winds resulted in agricultural and infrastructural damage, particularly in Vietnam's northern provinces.

Tropical Storm Ken (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Kathleen (1961)

Tropical Storm Hermine caused significant flooding in Mexico during September 1980. The eleventh tropical cyclone and eight named storm of the 1980 Atlantic hurricane season, Hermine developed from a tropical wave that emerged into the Atlantic from the west coast of Africa on September 11. After uneventfully crossing the Atlantic Ocean, the system developed a well-defined circulation while in the Caribbean Sea on September 20 and was then classified as a tropical depression.

Tropical Storm Kajiki (2001)

Tropical Storm Jangmi (2014)

Tropical Storm Ivy

Tropical Storm Iva (1968)

Tropical Storm Jerry

Tropical Storm Josephine 2008

Tropical Storm Ione One

Tropical Storm Kara (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Lester

None

Tropical Storm Julio (1984)

At least 38 direct

Tropical Storm Iva (1982)

The name Ken has been used for four tropical cyclones in the western north Pacific Ocean and two in the Southern Hemisphere.The name was on several of the old typhoon name lists:Tropical Storm Ken (1979) (T7912, 15W) – struck JapanTyphoon Ken (1982) (T8219, 20W, Tering) – struck JapanTyphoon Ken (1986) (T8602, 02W)Tropical Storm Ken-Lola (1989) (T8912, 13W) – badly organized system that was mistakenly renamed to Lola.The name was used on some old naming lists in the Southern Hemisphere:Cyclone Ken (1983)Cyclone Ken (1992)Cyclone Ken (2009)

Tropical Storm Joan (Pepang)

Tropical Storm Katia

Tropical Storm Karl

Tropical Storm Leslie (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm John (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Laura

The name Ingrid has been used to name two tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean, two in the Western Pacific, one in the southwestern Indian Ocean, and three in the Australian region.Atlantic:Tropical Storm Ingrid (2007) – a short-lived tropical storm.Hurricane Ingrid (2013) – A hurricane, along with Hurricane Manuel, that devastated Mexico during September 2013.After the 2013 season, the name Ingrid was retired; it will be replaced by Imelda for the 2019 seasonWestern Pacific:Typhoon Ingrid (1946) – struck the Philippines and China.Southwestern Indian Ocean:Tropical Cyclone Ingrid (1964)Cyclone Ingrid (1995)Australian region:Cyclone Ingrid (1970)Cyclone Ingrid (1984)Cyclone Ingrid (2005) – a powerful system that caused 5 deaths in Queensland and Northern TerritoryAfter the 2004-05 season, the name Ingrid was removed from the Australian name list; a replacement name has not yet been chosen.[1]

Tropical Storm Haima (2004)

Tropical Storm Henri was a moderate tropical storm that formed in the 2003 Atlantic hurricane season. The eighth storm of the season, Henri was one of six tropical cyclones to hit the United States in the year. Henri formed from a tropical wave in the Gulf of Mexico in early September, and crossed over Florida as a tropical depression. Its remnants later moved into the Mid-Atlantic before dissipating completely.Henri caused little damage as a tropical cyclone. In Florida, it dropped heavy rainfall, though damage was limited to minor flooding damage. In Delaware and Pennsylvania, damage was greater, where heavy rainfall damaged hundreds of houses and businesses. The resulting floods in Delaware were described as a 1 in 500 year event. The total damage by Henri along its path amounted to $19.6 million (2003 USD, $21.5 million 2006 USD), but no deaths were reported.

Tropical Storm Hugo

Tropical Storm Irwin (1993)

Tropical Storm Hagibis

Tropical Storm Kammuri (2008)

The name Ivy has been used for a total of sixteen tropical cyclones worldwide: eleven in the Western Pacific Ocean, two in the Southwest Indian Ocean and three in the Southwestern Pacific Ocean.Western Pacific:Tropical Storm Ivy (1952) (T5207)Typhoon Ivy (1956) (T5617)Tropical Depression Ivy (1960) (01W, Japan Meteorological Agency analyzed it as a tropical depression, not as a tropical storm.)Typhoon Ivy (1962) (T6226, 76W)Typhoon Ivy (1965) (T6514, 18W, Pining)Tropical Storm Ivy (1967) (T6739, 41W)Tropical Storm Ivy (1971) (T7113, 13W) – struck Japan.Typhoon Ivy (1974) (T7410, 12W, Iliang) – struck Luzon and southeastern China.Typhoon Ivy (1977) (T7717, 17W)Typhoon Ivy (1991) (T9115, 17W) – approached Japan.Typhoon Ivy (1994) (T9419, 22W)Southwest Indian Ocean:Cyclone Ivy (1966)Cyclone Ivy (1994)Southwest Pacific Ocean:Cyclone Ivy (1972)Cyclone Ivy (1989)Cyclone Ivy (2004) – caused extensive damage in Vanuatu.

The name Irene has been used for the following tropical cyclones in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.AtlanticTropical Storm Irene (1959), came ashore in FloridaHurricane Irene (1971), struck Nicaragua as a Category 1 hurricane which passed into the Pacific and was renamed OliviaHurricane Irene (1981), Category 3 hurricane. moved across the Atlantic both ways, eventually hitting France as an extratropical stormHurricane Irene (1999), Category 2 hurricane.

Tropical Storm Lester .jpg

National Hurricane Center's Tropical Cyclone Report for Tropical Storm Kiko

Jebi Aug 2 2013 0514Z.png

Tropical Storm Jose was a short-lived tropical storm which made landfall in central Mexico during August 2005. Jose was the tenth named storm of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season and the fourth of six tropical cyclones (three hurricanes and three tropical storms) to make landfall in Mexico in that year.Tropical Storm Jose formed in the Bay of Campeche on August 22 and made landfall in the Mexican state of Veracruz the next day. It retained tropical characteristics for less than one day before dissipating, but still brought heavy levels of rainfall to the region. Mudslides caused by the rainfall killed eight people, six of those directly, and caused $45 million (2005 USD) in damage.

Tropical Storm Kenna

Tropical Storm Ivan (disambiguation)

The name Kate has been used for three tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean, eleven tropical cyclones in the western Pacific, and at least three in the Southern Hemisphere.The name is used on the modern six-year lists in the Atlantic:Hurricane Kate (1985) – Category 3 hurricane. Grazed Cuba, directly struck Panama City, FloridaHurricane Kate (2003) – Category 3 hurricane. Brushed NewfoundlandHurricane Kate (2015) – Category 1 hurricane. Brushed the BahamasThe name was also used on some of the old typhoon name lists, which were also used for hurricanes in the central Pacific:Tropical Storm Kate (1945)Typhoon Kate (1951) (T5106) – affected JapanTyphoon Kate (1955) (T5521)Tropical Storm Kate (1959) (T5910, 20W)Typhoon Kate (1962) (T6206, 44W)Typhoon Kate (1964) (T6430, 45W) – struck VietnamTyphoon Kate (1967) (T6719, 21W)Typhoon Kate (1970) killed 915 in the Philippines.Tropical Storm Kate (1973) (T7312, 13W)Hurricane Kate (1976) – briefly threatened HawaiiTyphoon Kate (1999) (T9901, 04W, Diding)The name was also used in the Southwest Indian Ocean:Cyclone Kate (1962)The name is on the current naming list in Brisbane's Area of Responsibility in the south Pacific:Cyclone Kate (2006) – not a threat to land.Cyclone Kate (2014) – severe tropical cyclone, not a threat to land.

Tropical Storm Hallie (1975)

Tropical Storm Hattie

Tropical Storm Laura was a large but short-lived tropical cyclone that developed over the north-central Atlantic Ocean in late September during the 2008 Atlantic hurricane season. The 12th named storm of the season, Laura formed out of a large extratropical area of low pressure located about 1015 miles (1635 km) west of the Azores on September 29. Laura slowly developed tropical characteristics throughout the day as it moved over warmer waters.

Tropical Storm Ken-Lola (1989)

Tropical Storm Iris (1967)

Tropical Storm Kajiki (2014)

Tropical Storm Kiko

Tropical Storm Jerry was a short-lived tropical storm that formed in the latter half of the 2001 Atlantic hurricane season. Forming as a tropical depression from a tropical wave on October 6 near Barbados, Jerry intensified into a tropical storm early the following day on October 7 while initially located under an environment of weak vertical wind shear.

The name Ida has been used for a total of eighteen tropical cyclones worldwide: two in the Atlantic Ocean, thirteen in the Western Pacific Ocean, one in the Southwest Indian Ocean and two in the Southwestern Pacific Ocean.Atlantic Ocean:Hurricane Ida (2009) – Strong category 2 hurricane that made landfall in Nicaragua, at minimal Category 1 strength.

Severe Tropical Storm Kammuri, known in the Philippines as Tropical Storm Julian, was a storm which made landfall on south China in August 2008, having a maximum wind speed of 50 kn (93 km/h).

Tropical Storm Gwen (1976)

Tropical Storm Ingrid (2013)

Tropical Storm Gustav (1984)

Tropical Storm Lily

Tropical Storm Hortense

Tropical Storm Kiko was a strong tropical storm that capsized a boat off the western coast of Mexico, killing at least 15 people. The 15th and final tropical cyclone of the 2007 Pacific hurricane season, Kiko developed out of a tropical wave that formed off the coast of Africa on September 26 and traversed the Atlantic. The wave crossed over Central America and entered the Pacific Ocean on October 8, where it spawned Tropical Depression 15-E on October 15.

Tropical Storm Henriette

Tropical Storm Henri (2003)

Tropical Storm Linfa (2009)

Tropical Storm Haishen

Severe Tropical Storm Koni

Tropical Storm Hagibis was a tropical storm that enhanced the southwest monsoon, bringing heavy rainfall to the Philippines for nearly a week in June 2014. The storm formed on June 13 and dissipated on June 18. Hagibis made landfall on June 15, causing damage estimated to be CNY 816 million ($131 million USD). Hagibis is a Filipino word, meaning fast or swiftness.

Tropical Storm Henri (2015)

Tropical Storm Kiko (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Kit

Tropical Storm Helene

A satellite photo shows a large cloud to the southwest of Bermuda

Tropical Storm Ken

Tropical Storm Haishen was the twentieth officially recognized tropical storm of the 2008 Pacific typhoon season. The tropical depression that was to become Tropical Storm Haishen formed late on November 14, as a minor tropical depression to the south of the Ogasawara Islands, however the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) did not start issuing advisories on it until early the next day. As the JMA were starting to issue advisories on the minor tropical depression, the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) reported that it was not expected to become a significant tropical cyclone within 24 hours as they anaylised the depression as subtropical. During that afternoon the JMA upgraded the depression to a full tropical depression while the JTWC issued a Tropical Cyclone Formation Alert on the developing depression as it had become Tropical. That evening, the JMA reported that the depression had become a tropical storm and named it as Haishen while the JTWC designated Haishen as Tropical Depression 25W. Early on November 16, the JTWC upgraded the depression to a tropical storm and then both the JMA and the JTWC declared it had reached its peak intensity with winds of 75 km/h (45 mph). At this time, the JTWC reported that there were signs in satellite imagery that Haishen had started its extratropical transition and then issued their final advisory 12 hours later. The JMA continued to issue advisories on Haishen for another 24 hours, when they declared that Haishen had become an extratropical low. The extratropical low then raced across the Pacific Ocean and crossed the International Dateline later that day. There were no casualties or Impact reported from Haishen as it remained out to sea throughout its life.

Tropical Storm Iniki

Tropical Storm Halola (2015)

TSJose 2005.jpg

Tropical Cyclone Hubert 2010-03-10 lrg.jpg

Tropical Storm Juan

Tropical Storm Janice (1971)

Tropical Storm Kulap (2005)

Tropical Storm Lester was a weak tropical storm that paralleled the Mexican coastline in October 2004. The 16th tropical cyclone and 12th named storm of the 2004 Pacific hurricane season, Lester originated from an area of disturbed weather that persisted southwest of the Gulf of Tehuantepec. After organizing, the system was designated as a tropical depression on October 11. The depression was upgraded to a tropical storm the next day, and moved northwestward, just off the Mexican coastline. Due to the interaction with land among other factors, the storm degenerated on October 13. The storm dropped locally heavy rainfall, which caused minor flooding and mudslides. No fatalities or significant damage were reported.

Tropical Storm Haishen (2008)

The name Kyle has been used for three tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean since 1996, the year in which Kyle replaced Klaus on the rotating six-year cycle of names used in the North Atlantic basin.Tropical Storm Kyle (1996) – formed in the western Caribbean and made landfall over Guatemala and Honduras as a weakening storm, causing no significant damage.Hurricane Kyle (2002) – fourth longest-lived Atlantic storm, bobbed in and out of the Carolinas, causing $5 million damage, mostly from tornadoes.Hurricane Kyle (2008) – formed north of Hispaniola and made landfall in Nova Scotia as a minimal hurricane.The name Kyle has also been used for two tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific Ocean.Typhoon Kyle (1990) (T9023, 25W)Typhoon Kyle (1993) (T9325, 34W) – struck the Philippines and Vietnam.

Tropical Storm Isidore

Tropical Storm Guillermo (2003)

Tropical Storm Kiko (2007)

Tropical Storm Isbell

The name Kiko has been used for a total of nine tropical cyclones worldwide:In the Eastern Pacific:Hurricane Kiko (1983), paralleled the Mexican coastlineHurricane Kiko (1989), struck Baja California causing minor damageHurricane Kiko (2001), stayed in the open oceanTropical Storm Kiko (2007), killed 15 people in Mexico without ever making landfallHurricane Kiko (2013), never threatened landIn the Western Pacific:Typhoon Nari (2001) (T0116, 20W, Kiko), struck Ryukyu Islands, Taiwan and ChinaTyphoon Khanun (2005) (T0515, 15W, Kiko), struck ChinaTyphoon Morakot (T0908, 09W, Kiko), a 2009 storm that struck Ryukyu Islands, Taiwan and ChinaTropical Storm Mangkhut (2013) (T1310, 10W, Kiko)

Tropical Storm Humberto

Severe Tropical Storm Kammuri

Tropical Storm Irma (1963)

Tropical Storm Kim (1974)

Tropical Storm Lee was the twelfth named storm and thirteenth system overall of the 2011 Atlantic hurricane season, developing from a broad tropical disturbance over the Gulf on September 1. It was designated as Tropical Storm Lee the next day. The system was rather large, and due to drifting, Lee brought flash flooding to the Gulf Coast. Flooding associated with the rains caused significant property damage in the areas, with drowning deaths reported in both Mississippi and Georgia. Elsewhere, the storm helped spread wildfires that destroyed homes and killed two people in Texas, and a traffic accident in Alabama resulted in one death. Rough surf offshore drowned one person in each of these states. Lee spawned 30 confirmed tornadoes in the United States. After becoming extratropical, Lee caused historic flooding in Pennsylvania, New York, and Canada, mainly Quebec and Ontario.Lee was the first subtropical or tropical storm to make landfall in Louisiana since Hurricane Gustav in 2008. Damage total is estimated to be around $1.6 billion.

Tropical Storm Ione 1 (1970)

Tropical Storm Heidi (1971)

Tropical Storm Ira (1990)

Tropical Storm Gustav (1996)

Tropical Storm Jeana (Pasing)

Tropical Storm Lala

Tropical Storm Grace (1945)

Tropical Storm Kristen (1966)

Tropical Storm Larry was the twelfth tropical storm in the 2003 Atlantic hurricane season. It was one of eight storms to impact Mexico from either the Pacific or Atlantic Oceans in the season, a near-record. Larry formed in early October from an extratropical storm in the Bay of Campeche, and reached a peak intensity of 65 mph (100 km/h). Due to weak steering currents, the storm moved southward, which resulted in the storm hitting the Tabasco coastline.

The name Juan was used to name two tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean and three tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific Ocean. Juan was also used by the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) on its name lists, until the name was retired in 2010.

Tropical Storm Lee (1988)

Tropical Storm Lester (1980)

September 12, 2002

Tropical Storm John

Tropical Storm Irene (2011)

Tropical Storm June (1972)

Tropical Storm Laurie

Helene at its secondary peak intensity

Tropical Storm Ignacio was a strong tropical storm that deluged by Mexican coast with heavy rains. The 9th named storm and 11th storm of the 1991 Pacific hurricane season, the system formed from two tropical waves. The pair moved across the Atlantic during the first ten days of September. The second of the two spawned Tropical Storm Erika in the eastern Atlantic. Emerging into the eastern Pacific between the September 10 and September 12, an area of thunderstorms developed southeast of an upper level cyclone off the southern tip of Baja California Sur due to the interaction of the upper cyclone with the pair of tropical waves. By the September 15, the thunderstorm activity organized into bands, indicating the presence of a new tropical depression, the eleventh of the season. The cyclone moved north-northwest due to steering around the upper cyclone, and became a tropical storm by noon on the September 16. Once the upper cyclone moved away from Ignacio, its motion towards the Mexican coast stopped on September 17, and it executed a slow anticyclonic loop that would be completed late on the September 18. Proximity to land and west to southwesterly vertical wind shear weakened the cyclone, and Ignacio regained tropical depression status late on the September 18. The system dissipated as a tropical cyclone that night, and its remnants moved west-southwest into the tropical Pacific, occasionally flaring up new convection over the succeeding couple days.

The name Ilsa has been used for one tropical cyclone in the Atlantic Ocean, three tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, and two in the Australian region.

Kulap

Tropical Storm Ilsa

Tropical Storm Hermine (1998)

Tropical Storm Issac

Tropical Storm Kai-Tak

Tropical Storm Juliet (1978)

Tropical Storm Keith

Tropical Storm Gustav

Tropical Storm Julio

Tropical Storm Kirsten (1966)

Tropical Storm Jeanne (1952)

The name Kulap has been used for two tropical cyclones in the western north Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by Thailand and means "rose" (กุหลาบ).

Tropical Storm Leslie off the Florida coast

Tropical Storm Lane (2006)

Tropical Storm Ken (1979)

Tropical Storm Kenna (1984)

Tropical Storm Lewis

Tropical Storm Inez (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Hermine (1980)

The name Kathleen has been used for four tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, one in the Western Pacific and one in the Southwest Indian Ocean.Tropical Storm Kathleen (1961) – not a threat to land.Tropical Storm Kathleen (1968) – not a threat to land.Tropical Storm Kathleen (1972) – came close to land.Hurricane Kathleen (1976) – Category 1 hurricane, made landfall in Baja as a tropical storm, moved into California and ArizonaKathleen was used on the old typhoon name list for the Western Pacific:Typhoon Kathleen (1947) (T4709) – Affected Kantō, JapanKathleen was used for one in the Southwest Indian:Cyclone Kathleen (1965)

Tropical Storm Kiko near peak strength

Tropical Storm Ilsa (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Karen (2013)

Tropical Storm Ignacio (1991)

The name Ilsa has been used for one tropical cyclone in the Atlantic Ocean, three tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, and two in the Australian region. It was used in the Atlantic before the formal naming system was instituted, and in the Pacific with the old four-year lists.Atlantic:Hurricane Ilsa (1958)Pacific:Tropical Storm Ilsa (1967)Hurricane Ilsa (1971)Hurricane Ilsa (1975)Ilsa has been used for at least two tropical cyclones in the Southern Hemisphere:Cyclone Ilsa (1999)Cyclone Ilsa (2009)

Tropical Storm Juba

Tropical Storm Laura was a large but short-lived tropical cyclone that developed over the north-central Atlantic Ocean in late September during the 2008 Atlantic hurricane season. The 12th named storm of the season, Laura formed out of a large extratropical area of low pressure located about 1015 miles (1635 km) west of the Azores on September 29. Laura slowly developed tropical characteristics throughout the day as it moved over warmer waters. On the afternoon of September 30, Laura had acquired enough tropical characteristics to be designated a Tropical Storm. Shortly after being declared tropical, Laura began to undergo an extratropical transition, which did not fully take place until the morning of October 1. Laura degenerated into a post-tropical cyclone later that morning, and the final advisory by the National Hurricane Center was issued. The remnants of Laura contributed to heavy rainfall and power outages in the British Isles, the Netherlands, and Norway on October 5 to 8.

Tropical Storm Kristy

Tropical Storm Jose

Severe Tropical Storm Jebi (pronounced [tɕe̞.bi]), known in the Philippines as Tropical Storm Jolina, caused loss of life and moderate damage across Vietnam and South China in July 2013. At least six people were killed in Vietnam. The most extensive losses took place in Quảng Ninh Province where 320 homes and 200 hectares of crops were damaged. In China, losses were listed at CNY122 million (USD20 million).

Tropical Storm Hester (Pepang)

Severe Tropical Storm Linfa at peak intensity on June 20

Tropical Storm Ira (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Ivy (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Jova

Unknown

~2 indirect

Tropical Storm Hina (2009)

Tropical Storm Helma

The name John has been used for seven tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean and two tropical cyclones in the Southern Hemisphere. John is not to be confused with Juan, which was used in the Atlantic in 1985 and 2003.

Tropical Storm Irwin (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Kay (2004)

Tropical Storm Juliette (1989)

Tropical Storm Ignacio was a strong tropical storm that deluged by Mexican coast with heavy rains. The 9th named storm and 11th storm of the 1991 Pacific hurricane season, the system formed from two tropical waves. The pair moved across the Atlantic during the first ten days of September. The second of the two spawned Tropical Storm Erika in the eastern Atlantic.

Tropical Storm Kit (Tering)

typhoon

The name Irene has been used for the following tropical cyclones in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.AtlanticTropical Storm Irene (1959), came ashore in FloridaHurricane Irene (1971), struck Nicaragua as a Category 1 hurricane which passed into the Pacific and was renamed OliviaHurricane Irene (1981), Category 3 hurricane. moved across the Atlantic both ways, eventually hitting France as an extratropical stormHurricane Irene (1999), Category 2 hurricane. passed over Cuba and struck Florida in the United StatesHurricane Irene (2005), Category 2 hurricane; did not pass over landHurricane Irene (2011), Category 3 hurricane that passed over the Caribbean and the Bahamas then, as a Category 1 hurricane, made landfall on the East Coast of the United States causing tens of billions of dollars in damage, and over 50 deathsThe name Irene was retired in the North Atlantic after the 2011 season, thus, it will never be used for an Atlantic hurricane again. It will be replaced with Irma for the 2017 season.Western PacificTropical Storm Irene (1947), formed in the Philippines

Tropical Storm Irene (disambiguation)

United States Gulf Coast and Eastern United States

Tropical Storm Haima (Ofel)

Tropical Storm Lee

Tropical Storm Isa

Tropical Storm Jerry (2001)

Tropical Storm Kendra (1966)

Tropical Storm Katherine

Typhoon Linfa 2009-06-20.jpg

Tropical Storm Leslie was a weak, short-lived tropical cyclone that was never well-organized; however, its precursor was costlier than any other tropical cyclone in the 2000 Atlantic hurricane season. The twelfth named storm of the season, Leslie formed on October 4 over eastern Florida as a subtropical cyclone, out of a trough of low pressure. Strengthening over open waters, it attained enough tropical characteristics to be reclassified as Tropical Storm Leslie on October 5.

Tropical Storm Ignacio was a weak tropical cyclone affected parts of the western United States in August 1997. The 12th tropical cyclone and 9th named storm of the 1997 Pacific hurricane season, Ignacio formed west of Mexico from a weather disturbance embedded within a more broad system. It was classified as a tropical depression on August 17, and although it quickly intensified into a tropical storm, harsher environmental conditions caused it to begin weakening as the cyclone moved northward. On August 19, Ignacio transitioned into an extratropical cyclone as it approached California, where its remnants produced unprecedented August rainfall, numerous traffic accidents, and 78,000 power outages.

Tropical Storm Hector (1994)

Tropical Storm Isabel (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Hazel (1953)

Tropical Storm Joan (1967)

Tropical Storm Jeanne (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Hagibis (2014)

Tropical Storm Inga (1961)

Tropical Storm June (Toyang)

Tropical Storm Ingrid

Tropical Storm Levi (Bining)

Tropical Storm Kelly (1981)

Tropical Cyclone Report

Tropical Storm Kim in the South China Sea

Tropical Storm Kate

Tropical Storm Harvey (2005)

The name Juan was used to name two tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean and three tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific Ocean. Juan was also used by the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) on its name lists, until the name was retired in 2010. Juan is not to be confused with John.Atlantic:Hurricane Juan (1985) – a Category 1 hurricane that struck the Gulf Coast of the United States, causing 12 deaths and $3.2 billion (US$2005) in damage.Hurricane Juan (2003) – a Category 2 hurricane that affected the Canadian provinces of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, causing 8 deaths and $200 million in damage.The name was retired in 2003, and was replaced with Joaquin for the 2009 season, though the name wasn't used due to the lack of storms. However, it was used in the 2015 season.West Pacific:Tropical Depression Juan (2002) (13W) – Moved over the central Philippines, killing 18 people. This system was monitored as a tropical depression by the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA).Typhoon Saomai (2006) (T0608, 08W, Juan) – A strong Category 5-equivalent typhoon that did not affect land while in the PAGASA area of responsibility, but made landfall in Taiwan and the People's Republic of China, killing 441 and causing $1.5 billion (2006 USD) in damage. The system was monitored as Typhoon Saomai by the JMA.Typhoon Megi (2010) (T1013, 15W, Juan) – struck Luzon on October 18, causing damages costing ₱15 billion, enough to merit the PAGASA name's retirement.The name was retired in 2014, and was replaced with Jose for the 2014 season.

Tropical Storm Kalmaegi (2002)

Tropical Storm Hermine was the eighth tropical cyclone and named storm of the 1998 Atlantic hurricane season. Hermine developed from a tropical wave that emerged from the west coast of Africa on September 5. The wave moved westward across the Atlantic Ocean, and on entering the northwest Caribbean interacted with other weather systems. The resultant system was declared a tropical depression on September 17 in the central Gulf of Mexico.

Tropical Storm Henri was a moderate tropical storm that formed in the 2003 Atlantic hurricane season. The eighth storm of the season, Henri was one of six tropical cyclones to hit the United States in the year. Henri formed from a tropical wave in the Gulf of Mexico in early September, and crossed over Florida as a tropical depression. Its remnants later moved into the Mid-Atlantic before dissipating completely.Henri caused little damage as a tropical cyclone.

Tropical Storm Higos near peak intensity

Tropical Storm Jangmi (pronounced [tɕaŋ.mi]), known in the Philippines as Tropical Storm Seniang, was a weak but destructive tropical cyclone that impacted the Philippines during late December 2014. It produced heavy rainfall which caused serious flooding. Flooding in Philippines caused 66 deaths and at least $28.3 million damage.The last of twenty-three named storms of the annual typhoon season, the late-season cyclone remained weak throughout most of its lifespan.

Tropical Storm Katrina (2005)

Tropical Storm Jacob (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Keoni

The name Kate has been used for three tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean, eleven tropical cyclones in the western Pacific, and at least three in the Southern Hemisphere.The name is used on the modern six-year lists in the Atlantic:Hurricane Kate (1985) – Category 3 hurricane. Grazed Cuba, directly struck Panama City, FloridaHurricane Kate (2003) – Category 3 hurricane. Brushed NewfoundlandHurricane Kate (2015) – Category 1 hurricane.

Tropical Storm Helene (2000)

Tropical Storm Karl (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Katie

Tropical Storm Levi (1997)

Tropical Storm Higos (2008)

Tropical Storm Humberto (2007)

Tropical Storm Isang

Tropical Storm Leslie

Tropical Storm Hazel (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Julian (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Henri (disambiguation)

Tropical Storm Kay (2016)

Tropical Storm Lane (1978)

Tropical Storm Jose was a short-lived tropical storm which made landfall in central Mexico during August 2005. Jose was the tenth named storm of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season and the fourth of six tropical cyclones (three hurricanes and three tropical storms) to make landfall in Mexico in that year.Tropical Storm Jose formed in the Bay of Campeche on August 22 and made landfall in the Mexican state of Veracruz the next day.

Tropical Storm Herbert (Tering)

Tropical Storm Lee was the twelfth named storm and thirteenth system overall of the 2011 Atlantic hurricane season, developing from a broad tropical disturbance over the Gulf on September 1. It was designated as Tropical Storm Lee the next day. The system was rather large, and due to drifting, Lee brought flash flooding to the Gulf Coast. Flooding associated with the rains caused significant property damage in the areas, with drowning deaths reported in both Mississippi and Georgia.

Tropical Storm Helen (1975)

Tropical Storm Jelawat

NHC's Tropical Cyclone Report on Tropical Storm Jose

The name Iris was used for three tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean.Tropical Storm Iris (1989) – Did not become strong or threaten land due to interaction with Hurricane Hugo, but dropped heavy rain on areas already drenched by Hugo.Hurricane Iris (1995) – moved up the Leeward Islands, causing four deaths on Martinique, later reached Europe as a strong extratropical storm.Hurricane Iris (2001) – struck Belize as a Category 4 storm, killing several in Central America, including 20 on a ship that capsized off the coast. Caused $66 million in damage to Belize.The name Iris was retired after the 2001 season, and was replaced by Ingrid in the 2007 season.The name Iris was also used for ten tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific Ocean.Typhoon Iris (1951) (T5104) – Category 5Typhoon Iris (1955) (T5519) – Category 1Typhoon Iris (1959) (T5908, 18W) – Category 2 which struck China.Tropical Storm Iris (1962) (T6204, 22W)Typhoon Iris (1964) (T6428, 43W) – Category 1 which struck Vietnam.Tropical Storm Iris (1967) (T6716, 18W)Typhoon Iris (1970) (T7018, 19W) – Category 3Typhoon Iris (1973) (T7310, 10W) – Category 2Typhoon Iris (1976) (T7620, 20W) – Category 1Tropical Storm Iris (1999) (02W, Bebeng, Japan Meteorological Agency analyzed it as a tropical depression, not as a tropical storm.)The name Iris was also used for one tropical cyclone in the Southwest Indian Ocean.Cyclone Iris (1965)The name Iris was also used for one tropical cyclone in the Southwest Pacific Ocean.Cyclone Iris (2000)

Tropical Storm Jose (2011)

Barbados, Windward Islands, eastern Caribbean Sea

Tropical Storm Helene was a long-lived tropical cyclone that oscillated for ten days between a tropical wave and a 70 mph (110 km/h) tropical storm. It was the twelfth tropical cyclone and eighth tropical storm of the 2000 Atlantic hurricane season, forming on September 15 east of the Windward Islands. After degenerating into a tropical wave, the system produced flooding and mudslides in Puerto Rico. It reformed into a tropical depression on September 19 south of Cuba, and crossed the western portion of the island the next day while on the verge of dissipation. However, it intensified into a tropical storm in the Gulf of Mexico, reaching its peak intensity while approaching the northern Gulf Coast.The storm rapidly weakened before moving ashore near Fort Walton Beach, Florida on September 22. It produced heavy rainfall along the Florida Panhandle that reached 9.56 in (243 mm). The rains flooded hundreds of houses and caused the Sopchoppy River to reach a record crest. Gusty winds left about 5,000 people without power, though the rains alleviated drought conditions. In South Carolina, Helene spawned a tornado that killed one person and injured six others; heavy rainfall in the state also led to a death when a driver hydroplaned into a tree. The rainfall extended northeastward into Delaware. Overall damage in the United States was estimated at $16 million. Helene emerged from North Carolina as a tropical storm, and re-intensified to near-hurricane strength before being absorbed by a cold front on September 25.

Tropical Storm Irene

Tropical Storm Jangmi (pronounced [tɕaŋ.mi]), known in the Philippines as Tropical Storm Seniang, was a weak but destructive tropical cyclone that impacted the Philippines during late December 2014. It produced heavy rainfall which caused serious flooding. Flooding in Philippines caused 66 deaths and at least $28.3 million damage.The last of twenty-three named storms of the annual typhoon season, the late-season cyclone remained weak throughout most of its lifespan. The tropical storm reached peak strength on December 29 near Surigao del Sur, Mindanao. Jangmi dissipated just before the 2015 Pacific typhoon season started.

The name Ivan was used for three tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean, one in the western Pacific Ocean, one in the southwest Indian Ocean, and one in the southwest Pacific Ocean.AtlanticHurricane Ivan (1980) – A strong Category 2 hurricane that looped over the north-central Atlantic in October 1980.Hurricane Ivan (1998) – A Category 1 storm that stayed well out to sea in late September 1998.Hurricane Ivan (2004) – A Cape Verde-type hurricane that formed September 3.

Tropical Storm Frederic

Tropical Storm Jewel

Tropical Storm Hanna was a moderately strong tropical storm that affected the Gulf Coast and Southeastern regions of the United States. The tenth tropical cyclone and ninth named storm of the 2002 Atlantic hurricane season, Hanna formed through the complex interaction of a surface trough, a tropical wave, and an upper-level low pressure system, a disturbance in the upper atmosphere.
September 15, 2002

Tropical Storm Karen (2007)

Tropical Storm Iris (Bebeng)