1992 Pacific Typhoon Season - Storm Names

Storm Names

Tropical cyclones in the Western North Pacific were named by the JTWC. The first storm of 1992 was named Axel and the final one was named Hunt. The name Omar was retired after this season and replaced by Oscar.

  • Angela 24W
  • Brian 25W
  • Colleen 26W
  • Dan 27W
  • Elsie 28W
  • Forrest 30W
  • Gay 31W
  • Hunt 32W
  • Irma
  • Jack
  • Koryn
  • Lewis
  • Marian
  • Nathan
  • Ofelia
  • Percy
  • Robyn
  • Steve
  • Tasha
  • Vernon
  • Winona
  • Yancy
  • Zola
  • Abe
  • Becky
  • Cecil
  • Dot
  • Ed
  • Flo
  • Gene
  • Hattie
  • Ira
  • Jeana
  • Kyle
  • Lola
  • Manny
  • Nell
  • Owen
  • Page
  • Russ
  • Sharon
  • Tim
  • Vanessa
  • Walt
  • Yunya
  • Zeke
  • Amy
  • Brendan
  • Caitlin
  • Doug
  • Ellie
  • Fred
  • Gladys
  • Harry
  • Ivy
  • Joel
  • Kinna
  • Luke
  • Melissa
  • Nat
  • Orchid
  • Pat
  • Ruth
  • Seth
  • Teresa
  • Verne
  • Wilda
  • Yuri
  • Zelda
  • Axel 01W
  • Bobbie 02W
  • Chuck 03W
  • Deanna 04W
  • Eli 05W
  • Faye 06W
  • Gary 07W
  • Helen 08W
  • Irving 09W
  • Janis 10W
  • Kent 11W
  • Lois 12W
  • Mark 13W
  • Nina 14W
  • Omar 15W
  • Polly 16W
  • Ryan 17W
  • Sibyl 18W
  • Ted 19W
  • Val 20W
  • Ward 21W
  • Yvette 23W
  • Zack 22W

One storm which formed in the Central Pacific basin, Hurricane Ekeka (01C), crossed into the Western Pacific basin as a tropical storm, keeping its original name and "C" suffix.

Read more about this topic:  1992 Pacific Typhoon Season

Famous quotes containing the words storm and/or names:

    “Here’s neither bush nor shrub to bear off any weather at all. And another storm brewing, I hear it sing i’ the wind. Yond same black cloud, yond huge one, looks like a foul bombard that would shed his liquor. If it should thunder as it did before, I know not where to hide my head. Yond same cloud cannot choose but fall by pailfuls.”
    —William Shakespeare (1564–1616)

    “Oh yes, children often commit murders. And quite clever ones, too. Some murderers, particularly the distinguished ones who are going to make great names for themselves, start amazingly early.... Like mathematicians and musicians. Poets develop later.”
    —John Lee Mahin (1902–1984)