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 atlantic ocean, north, atlantic and/or ocean:
“All the morning we had heard the sea roar on the eastern shore, which was several miles distant.... It was a very inspiriting sound to walk by, filling the whole air, that of the sea dashing against the land, heard several miles inland. Instead of having a dog to growl before your door, to have an Atlantic Ocean to growl for a whole Cape!”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“We might hypothetically possess ourselves of every technological resource on the North American continent, but as long as our language is inadequate, our vision remains formless, our thinking and feeling are still running in the old cycles, our process may be “revolutionary” but not transformative.”
—Adrienne Rich (b. 1929)
“The shallowest still water is unfathomable. Wherever the trees and skies are reflected, there is more than Atlantic depth, and no danger of fancy running aground.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“I have since written what no tide
Shall ever wash away, what men
Unborn shall read o’er ocean wide
And find Ianthe’s name agen.”
—Walter Savage Landor (1775–1864)