North Atlantic Ocean
Naming has been used since the 1950 season.
- Tropical Storm 12 – 1950
- Tropical Storm 1 – 1952
- Tropical Storm 3 – 1953
- Tropical Storm 7 – 1953
- Tropical Storm 10 – 1953
- Tropical Storm 11 – 1953
- Tropical Storm 13 – 1953
- Tropical Storm 14 – 1953
- Hurricane 8 – 1954
- Tropical Storm 10 – 1954
- Tropical Storm 5 – 1955
- Tropical Storm 11 – 1955
- Tropical Storm 1 – 1956
- Tropical Storm 1 – 1957
- Tropical Storm 8 – 1957
- Hurricane 3 – 1959
- Tropical Storm 1 – 1960
- Tropical Storm 6 – 1961
- Tropical Storm 3 – 1963
- Tropical Storm 1 – 1964
- Tropical Storm 2 – 1964
- Tropical Storm 12 – 1964
- Tropical Storm 1 – 1965
- Hurricane 10 – 1969
- Tropical Storm 11 – 1969
- Tropical Storm 16 – 1969
- Hurricane 17 – 1969
- Tropical Storm 4 – 1970
- Hurricane 9 – 1970
- Hurricane 10 – 1970
- Hurricane 2 – 1971
- Tropical Storm 1 – 1987
- Tropical Storm 7 – 1988
- Hurricane 8 – 1991
- Tropical Storm 2 – 2006
- Tropical Storm 12 – 2011
Read more about this topic: List Of Unnamed Tropical Cyclones
Famous quotes containing the words north, atlantic and/or ocean:
“The battle of the North Atlantic is a grim business, and it isn’t going to be won by charm and personality.”
—Edmund H. North, British screenwriter, and Lewis Gilbert. First Sea Lord (Laurence Naismith)
“In clear weather the laziest may look across the Bay as far as Plymouth at a glance, or over the Atlantic as far as human vision reaches, merely raising his eyelids; or if he is too lazy to look after all, he can hardly help hearing the ceaseless dash and roar of the breakers. The restless ocean may at any moment cast up a whale or a wrecked vessel at your feet. All the reporters in the world, the most rapid stenographers, could not report the news it brings.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“A village seems thus, where its able-bodied men are all plowing the ocean together, as a common field. In North Truro the women and girls may sit at their doors, and see where their husbands and brothers are harvesting their mackerel fifteen or twenty miles off, on the sea, with hundreds of white harvest wagons, just as in the country the farmers’ wives sometimes see their husbands working in a distant hillside field. But the sound of no dinner-horn can reach the fisher’s ear.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)