1994 Pacific Typhoon Season - Storm Names

Storm Names

Western North Pacific tropical cyclones were named by the Joint Typhoon Warning Center. The first storm of 1994 was named Owen and the final one was named Bobbie.

  • Angela
  • Brian
  • Colleen
  • Dan
  • Elsie
  • Forrest
  • Gay
  • Hunt
  • 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 02W
  • Page 03W
  • Russ 05W
  • Sharon 06W
  • Tim 08W
  • Vanessa 09W
  • Walt 10W
  • Yunya 11W
  • Zeke 12W
  • Amy 15W
  • Brendan 14W
  • Caitlin 16W
  • Doug 17W
  • Ellie 18W
  • Fred 19W
  • Gladys 20W
  • Harry 21W
  • Ivy 22W
  • Joel 23W
  • Kinna 24W
  • Luke 25W
  • Melissa 26W
  • Nat 27W
  • Orchid 28W
  • Pat 29W
  • Ruth 30W
  • Seth 32W
  • Teresa 34W
  • Verne 33W
  • Wilda 35W
  • Yuri 36W
  • Zelda 37W
  • Axel 38W
  • Bobbie 39W
  • Chuck
  • Deanna
  • Eli
  • Faye
  • Gary
  • Helen
  • Irving
  • Janis
  • Kent
  • Lois
  • Mark
  • Nina
  • Oscar
  • Polly
  • Ryan
  • Sibyl
  • Ted
  • Val
  • Ward
  • Yvette
  • Zack

Two eastern Pacific storms, Hurricane Li (08E) and Hurricane John (10E), crossed into this basin. They became Tropical Storm Li and Typhoon John, keeping their original names and "E" suffix.

Read more about this topic:  1994 Pacific Typhoon Season

Famous quotes containing the words storm and/or names:

    I am less affected by their heroism who stood up for half an hour in the front line at Buena Vista, than by the steady and cheerful valor of the men who inhabit the snow-plow for their winter quarters; who have not merely the three-o’-clock-in-the-morning courage, which Bonaparte thought was the rarest, but whose courage does not go to rest so early, who go to sleep only when the storm sleeps or the sinews of their iron steed are frozen.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    Every man who has lived for fifty years has buried a whole world or even two; he has grown used to its disappearance and accustomed to the new scenery of another act: but suddenly the names and faces of a time long dead appear more and more often on his way, calling up series of shades and pictures kept somewhere, “just in case” in the endless catacombs of the memory, making him smile or sigh, and sometimes almost weep.
    Alexander Herzen (1812–1870)