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NOAA > NWS > CPHC Home Page > Previous C. Pacific Hurricanes
Previous Tropical Systems in the Central Pacific
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1994 Top |
July 11 - 14, Tropical Storm Daniel
July 17 - 25, Hurricane Emilia
July 22 - 24, Tropical Depression Fabio
July 24 - 31, Hurricane Gilma
August 3 - 12, Hurricane Li
August 9 - 12, Tropical Depression One-C
August 20 - 27, September 8 - 10, Hurricane John
August 31 - September 4, Hurricane Kristy
September 6 - 9, Tropical Storm Mele
September 9 - 10, Tropical Depression Lane
October 22 - 25, Tropical Storm Nona
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1992 Top |
The CPHC had one of its most active seasons in 1992, working a total of 11 tropical cyclones. Three of the systems became full blown hurricanes in or before entering the central Pacific. Warmer than usual waters over the lower latitudes of the central Pacific as the 1991 El Nino carried into 1992 and beyond is at least partly to blame.
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January 28 - February 4, Hurricane Ekaka
March 28 - 30, Tropical Storm Hali
July 21 - 23, Tropical Storm Frank
July 24 - 28, Tropical Depression Georgette
August 7 - 12, Tropical Storm Javier
September 5 - 13, Hurricane Iniki
September 12 - 24, Tropical Depression Orlene
September 24 - 30, Hurricane Roslyn
October 9 - 11, Tropical Depression Tina
October 22 - 23, Tropical Depression Yolanda
November 21 - 22, Tropical Depression Three-C
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1991 Top |
The central Pacific hurricane season in 1991 ended with just three tropical systems in the area. All three systems had been hurricanes in the eastern Pacific with ENRIQUE weakening to the depression state before entering the central Pacific.
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July 20 - 31, Tropical Depression Enrique
August 4 - 7, Hurricane Fefa
October 9 - 11, Hurricane Kevin
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1982 Top |
July 12 - 15, Tropical Storm Emilia
July 16 - 22, Tropical Storm Daniel
July 30 - August 1, Hurricane Gilma
August 6 - 10, Hurricane John
August 11 - 16, Hurricane Kristy
August 29 - September 2, Tropical Storm Akoni
September 4 - 6, Tropical Storm Miriam
September 15 - 18, Tropical Storm Ema
September 15 - 18, Tropical Storm Hana
November 19 - 24, Hurricane Iwa
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NOTE: The tropical cyclone summaries for the years between 1832 and 1979 were taken from A History of Tropical Cyclones In the Central North Pacific and the Hawaiian Islands 1832-1979.This Department of Commerce publication was printed in 1981 and authored by Samuel Shaw of the Central Pacific Hurricane Center (CPHC) and the National Weather Service Forecast Office in Honolulu, Hawaii.
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1979 Top |
There were no tropical cyclones reports for this year
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1978 Top |
June 24 - 26, Tropical Disturbance Bud
June 26 - July 3, Tropical Disturbance Carlotta
July 3 - 11, Tropical Disturbance Daniel
July 17 - 28, Hurricane Fico
July 22 - 27, Gilma (vortex)
July 31 - August 2, Hector (vortex)
August 6 - 9, Tropical Depression #10
August 19 - 21, Iva
August 20 - 23, Tropical Storm Lane
August 23 - 30,Hurricane John
August 26 - 28, Tropical Storm Kristy
August 27 - September 2, Tropical Storm Miriam
October 18 - 24, Tropical Storm Susan
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1977 Top |
There were no tropical cyclones reported in the Central North Pacific during 1977. The Western North Pacific experienced the smallest number of typhoons (11) since JTWC's formation in 1959. Eastern North Pacific activity was also at a minimum; only 8 tropical storms or hurricanes were reported during the year in that area--the lowest number since 1966 when excellent satellite full coverage began.
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1975 Top |
The first known documented case history of a mid-Pacific upper tropospheric low which developed into a surface system that rapidly attained tropical character north of 30 latitude constitutes the only item on record which might be ascribed to tropical cyclone activity during 1975 in the Central North Pacific. (see more) Other than that particular occurrence there were no tropical cyclones reported in this area. A sharp decrease in tropical cyclone activity in the Western North Pacific was seen in 1975.
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1972 Top |
A total of seven tropical cyclones entered or formed in the Central Pacific Hurricane Center's area of responsibility during 1972. In 1972 there were 30 named tropical cyclones of which 22 attained typhoon intensity, in the Western North Pacific. There were only 12 named cyclones in the Eastern North Pacific that year, slightly below the 1966-72 annual average of 15.
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August 2 - 22, Hurricane Celeste
August 8 - 20, Hurricane Diana
August 18 - September 3, Hurricane Fernanda
September 24 - 28, Tropical Storm June
September 28 - October 3, Unnamed Tropical Depression
October 16 - 29, Typhoon Olga
November 7 - 20, Typhoon Ruby
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1969 Top |
The 1969 tropical cyclone season was inactive in the Central North Pacific. There were only 15 tropical cyclones identified during the season in the Eastern North Pacific and none of them moved out of the area. The JHWC issued no tropical cyclone advisories. It was also a relatively quiet year in the Western North Pacific with only 13 typhoons, 6 tropical storms, and 4 tropical depressions detected from the International Date Line to the Malay Peninsula.
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1968 Top |
The JHWC at Honolulu issued a total of 30 tropical cyclone advisories during the 1968 season. One hurricane, 3 tropical storms, and 3 tropical depressions occasioned this increase to new record of advisories. However, the record had little meaning since many storms undoubtedly were not detected before 1966 when daily operational satellite coverage became available.July 12 - 14, Tropical Depression #4
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July 23 - 31, Tropical Storm Estelle
July 30 - August 1, Tropical Depression #8
August 4 - 15, Hurricane Fernanda
August 25 - September 3, Tropical Storm Kathleen
August 24 - 25, Tropical Storm Virginia
August 29 - 31, Tropical Depression #18
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1964 Top |
There were no reported tropical cyclones during this year
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1960 Top |
Meteorology and the meteorological community entered a new era with the launching of the world's first meteorological satellite on April 1, 1960. It was named the Television and Infrared Observational Satellite, or TIROS-1. Prior to this historic event, the recording of tropical cyclones was based solely on physical observations from ships and/or from land-based stations. The availability of satellite imagery increased the awareness of tropical cyclones where traditional observations were absent or limited. (see more)
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There were no reported tropical cyclones during this year
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1900 - 1952 Top |
December 23 - January 2, 1903, The Froc Cyclone
November 26 - December 4, 1904, The Zikawei Cyclone
December 23 - 30, 1904, The Hurd Cyclone
May 3 - 10, 1906, The Gauthier Cyclone
October 2 - 9, 1906, The Makawao Cyclone
November 6 - 13, 1906 , The Kauai Cyclone
October 17 - 18, 1908, Vortex
The Years 1910- 1926
September 29, 1911, The Ship Cyclone
The Years 1920 - 1923
October 5, 1921, The Tingley Cyclone
October 17, 1921, not catalogued
August 20, 1923, The Vega Cyclone
July 31 - August 4, 1925, The Ramage Cyclone
September 27 - 28, 1925, The West Calera Cyclone
August 18 - 19, 1938, The Mokapu Cyclone
August 12 - 16, 1950, Hurricane Hiki
September 7 - 18, 1952, Typhoon Olive
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1800's Top |
December, 1832, The Deutsche Seewarte Cyclone
September 23, 1843, The Cyclone of the Lark
November 21, 1858, The Visher Cyclone
September 21 - 24, The Deutsche Seewarte II Cyclone
July 10, 1871, not catalogued
August 9, 1871, The Kohala Cyclone
November 17 - 20, 1874, The Deutsche Seewarte III Cyclone
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W-HFO.Webmaster@noaa.gov This page was last updated on: December 04, 2003 14:58:30 pm HST
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