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The 2022 Atlantic hurricane season was a relatively active season. The season began on June 1, 2022, and it ended on November 30, 2022, dates of which conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. However, the season exceeded these bounds when Subtropical Storm Matthew existed in early December in the northeast Atlantic. Overall, the 2022 Atlantic hurricane season produced 14 tropical cyclones, of which 13 developed into tropical storms; 7 storms attained hurricane intensity, and 3 hurricanes further reached major hurricane status.

The strongest storm was Julia, reaching the incredible 175 mph and an 898 mbar pressure. This destructive Category 5 formed on October 7 and rapidly intensified in the western Caribbean, where it reached its peak strength. Later on, Julia moved across the Yucatan Peninsula, the Gulf of Mexico, and made landfall in Texas, all at a weaker hurricane strength but still strong enough to cause lots of damage. The rest of the major hurricanes were Hurricanes Danielle and Gaston, both reaching Category 4 strength. Danielle formed in the central Atlantic, moved across the Caribbean, and made landfall in Mexico; and Gaston was a Cape-Verde type hurricane with no land effects. Also of note, Hurricanes Earl and Fiona and tropical storms Alex and Hermine also caused plenty of damage throughout their paths, but they never reached hurricane strength. Earl was a Category 2 that struck Florida and Louisiana, and Fiona was a Category 1 that moved through northern Caribbean islands such as Puerto Rico, Hispaniola, Jamaica, and Cuba and it also struck Florida and Georgia/South Carolina later on. Alex and Hermine were tropical storms that both struck the U.S., Alex in Louisiana and Hermine on the U.S. East Coast. The rest of the storms weren't as damaging, but Hurricanes Becky and Kenny, Tropical Storm Ian, and Tropical Depression Four also affected land to some extent, however, they didn't caused as much damage as the above storms.

Season summary[]

June[]

The season began when Tropical Storm Alex formed in the Gulf of Mexico on June 24. It strengthened to a peak of 60 mph before affecting Louisiana and surrounding areas. Alex was the only storm that formed in June, no other storms came along until July.

July[]

July saw the formation of Hurricane Becky and Tropical Storm Colin. Hurricane Becky, which was a Category 1, formed in the western Caribbean and affected Central America and Mexico; and Colin, which strengthened to become a strong 65 mph tropical storm, didn't affect land except for slight effects in Bermuda.

August[]

Activity increased in August, with four storms forming: Tropical Depression Four, Hurricane Danielle, Hurricane Earl, and Hurricane Fiona. Tropical Depression Four formed in the Gulf of Mexico and struck the U.S. Gulf Coast near Mississippi and Danielle was a Category 4 that formed in the central Atlantic, raged through the Caribbean after striking the Windward Islands, and later on, struck the Yucatan Peninsula and Mexico. Earl was a Category 2 that formed near the Bahamas and went through the islands as a TS, struck Florida as a Cat. 1, moved into the Gulf of Mexico (where it reached peak intensity), turned north, and struck Louisiana as a Category 2. Last but not least, Fiona was a Category 1 that formed in the Windward Islands, moved towards Puerto Rico, turned west to pass near Hispaniola, strengthened to a hurricane and passed near Jamaica, made landfall in Cuba, weakened into a tropical storm while entering the Florida Straits, restrengthened to a hurricane before striking Florida, weakened to a TS again after entering the Atlantic, and finally, restrengthened to a hurricane once again before striking South Carolina. Both Earl and Fiona caused damages exceeding $1 billion, but only Earl was retired, with its replacement for 2028 being Ernie.

September[]

September saw the formation of three storms, Hurricane Gaston and tropical storms Hermine and Ian. Gaston was a classic Cape-Verde type hurricane, reaching Category 4 strength but it didn't affect land at all expect for maybe very slight effects in the Cape-Verde islands while it was only a weak storm. Hermine formed in the western Atlantic and struck North Carolina and the US East Coast, and lastly, Ian formed in the Bay of Campeche and struck Mexico.

October[]

In October, two storms, Hurricanes Julia and Kenny, formed. Julia was a massive Category 5 that formed in the central Caribbean and affected Jamaica while it was rapidly intensifying. It reached its peak intensity in the western Caribbean, and later on, Julia would strike the Yucatan as a Category 4, weaken into a Cat. 2 once it entered the Gulf of Mexico, restrengthen to a Category 3, make another landfall in Texas as a Category 2, and quickly weaken over US mainland before dissipating in the central US. After that, Kenny, a Category 2, would also form in the western Caribbean, pass near Central America as a Category 1, reach its peak intensity while heading towards Belize, pass near Yucatan and strike Cuba as a Cat. 1, weaken in the Florida Straits, and dissipate in the Bahamas. Julia was the most destructive of the 2 hurricanes, and its name was later retired and replaced by Jasmine for the 2028 season.

November[]

Only one storm formed in this month, Tropical Storm Lisa. That storm formed north of the Lesser Antilles and started out subtropical, and then it became tropical and reached a peak of 70 mph before dissipating without affecting land.

December/Post-season[]

A few days after the season ended, Subtropical Storm Matthew formed south of the Azores. It wandered around the area before dissipating without ever becoming tropical or significantly affecting land, except for very slight effects on the westernmost islands of the Azores.


Overall, the 2022 season had a near-average number of storms, but lots of devastation resulted from many of the storms.

Timeline[]

List of storms[]

Tropical Storm Alex[]

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Claudette 14 july 2003 1920Z Alex 2022 track
DurationJune 24 – June 27
Peak intensity60 mph (95 km/h) (1-min) 993 mbar (hPa)

A disturbance formed near the Yucatan Peninsula on June 22. The National Hurricane Center monitored it with a slight chance of development, and as the disturbance's organization became better organized, the chances for formation increased as it moved northward. On June 24, it was declared Tropical Depression One, while in the central Gulf of Mexico. Twelve hours later, the depression strengthened to a tropical storm and earned the name Alex. Gradual strengthening was in the forecast since it was in favorable conditions. Alex turned northwestward, and strengthened to its peak of 60 mph and 993 mbars before it made landfall in Louisiana late on June 26. The storm slowly weakened over land, before dissipating the night of June 27th while in Mississippi. Alex caused a total of $485 million dollars in damage and 36 deaths, especially in the Louisiana area.

Hurricane Becky[]

Category 1 hurricane (SSHWS)
Ernesto 2012 Becky 2022 track
DurationJuly 5 – July 11
Peak intensity85 mph (140 km/h) (1-min) 984 mbar (hPa)

The National Hurricane Center began to monitor a tropical wave and its associated area of disturbed weather in the central Caribbean on July 2. It moved westward and organized slowly. On July 5, the National Hurricane Center declared the formation of Tropical Depression Two in the western Caribbean, and twelve hours later, it strengthened to a tropical storm and recieved the name Becky. Due to favorable conditions, the NHC predicted further strengthening, with the forecast calling for Becky to potentially reach hurricane status by the time it approaches Belize. Becky continued westward, and affected northeastern Nicaragua and Honduras while it was strengthening. Late on July 7th, it strengthened to a hurricane north of Honduras, and it reached its peak intensity of 85 mph and 984 mbars while hurricane warnings were posted all along the coast of Belize and parts of Guatemala and Yucatan Peninsula. They were advised to prepare for Becky's potentially destructive impacts. The storm moved onshore in Belize on the evening of July 8 with winds of 80 mph, and now, as the storm moved through the Yucatan Peninsula, it weakened to a low of 45 mph before entering the Bay of Campeche late on July 9. Once Becky entered the Bay of Campeche, the National Hurricane Center predicted it to restrengthen, potentially to strong tropical storm strength (65-70 mph). Becky moved through the Bay of Campeche, slowly gathering strength as it moved through the bay's warm waters. It reached a secondary peak of 60 mph before making landfall near Veracruz, Mexico during the night of July 10-11. Mexico's mountains caused the rapid dissipation of Becky on July 11. Throughout its path, Becky caused $560 million dollars in damage and 54 deaths, especially because of the heavy rain, strong winds, floods, and mudslides in Mexico that were caused by Becky.

Tropical Storm Colin[]

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Gabrielle 2013 Colin 2022 track
DurationJuly 14 – July 18
Peak intensity65 mph (100 km/h) (1-min) 991 mbar (hPa)

Colin's origins were from a cold front that extended from Florida to the central Atlantic in early July. As the cold front decayed, a component northeast of the Bahamas was gathering organization, and it appeared on the National Hurricane Center's Tropical Weather Outlook beginning on July 12. The chances for formation increased as it continued to organize, and on July 14th, the NHC declared the formation of Tropical Depression Three. It strengthened to a tropical storm six hours later and earned the name Colin. Colin moved northeastward, and posed a slight threat to Bermuda as tropical storm watches were posted for the island. It was also predicted to gradually strengthen, with the NHC giving it a slight chance for strengthening to a hurricane. Colin gradually strengthened along its northeastern track, and soon, Colin passed north of Bermuda at its peak intensity of 65 mph and 991 mbars. At this point, the NHC had tropical storm warnings issued for the island, even though it never made landfall or caused destructive impacts on the island. After Colin left Bermuda, the tropical storm warnings were no longer in effect and the storm began weakening due to cooling waters. It dissipated early on July 18 hundreds of miles south of Newfoundland. Colin caused very minimal damage in Bermuda but no one was killed by the storm.

Tropical Depression Four[]

Tropical depression (SSHWS)
Tropical Storm Alberto (1994) Four 2022 track
DurationAugust 3 – August 4
Peak intensity35 mph (55 km/h) (1-min) 1004 mbar (hPa)

A disturbance formed west of the Floridian coast on August 1. It moved northwestward as it was monitored by NHC, and on August 3, after a couple days of gradual organization, it developed into Tropical Depression Four. The newly-declared depression continued northwestward, with little to almost no strengthening forecasted before landfall in Mississippi. The depression made landfall in Mississippi early on August 4 after a peak of 35 mph and 1004 mbar was reached, and the land interaction caused the depression to rapidly degenerate before dissipating later on August 4 several hours after landfall and without ever strengthening to a tropical storm. Its remnants continued northward into the central US, where it produced a moderate tornado outbreak. This depression caused a total of $59 million dollars in damage and 4 deaths.

Hurricane Danielle[]

Category 4 hurricane (SSHWS)
600px-Dean 20 aug 2007 1841Z Danielle 2022 track
DurationAugust 6 – August 18
Peak intensity140 mph (220 km/h) (1-min) 937 mbar (hPa)

The NHC began to monitor a tropical wave in the central Atlantic on August 4. It moved westward with gradual organization taking place, and it became a tropical depression on August 6. After twelve hours passed, Tropical Depression Five strengthened into a tropical storm and earned the name Danielle. Gradual strengthening was in the forecast because of predicted favorable conditions. It moved towards the Windward Islands, and it hit those islands as a 60 mph tropical storm on August 8th. Early on August 9, Danielle strengthened to a hurricane, but after that, eastern Caribbean trade winds slowed its development for a while. Danielle finally strengthened to a Category 2 early on August 11 while in the central Caribbean. Continuing to strengthen due to even more favorable conditions, it became a Category 3 early on August 12 and a Category 4 by the 13th. At this point, Danielle was posing relatively big threats to Belize and the Yucatan Peninsula, and they were preparing for the potentially dangerous storm. Danielle reached its peak of 140 mph and 937 mbars before making landfall in the Yucatan Peninsula as a 125 mph Category 3 on the afternoon of August 14th. The storm moved across the Yucatan and weakened as it moved across the lands, and soon, on August 15, it emerged into the Bay of Campeche as a Category 1. Under the bay's warm waters, Danielle restrengthened to a Category 2 and reached its secondary peak of 110 mph and 972 mbars before making landfall again near Tampico, Mexico as a Category 1 early on August 17th. Rapid degeneration occurred over Mexico's mountains, and by early on August 18, it was declared dissipated. Throughout its relatively destructive path, Danielle caused a total of $785 million dollars in damage and 81 deaths. The name wasn't retired despite the damage and death tolls, and it remains on 2028's list.

Hurricane Earl[]

Category 2 hurricane (SSHWS)
Katrina 2nd landfall Earl 2022 track
DurationAugust 17 – August 23
Peak intensity110 mph (175 km/h) (1-min) 971 mbar (hPa)

A large disturbance formed on August 15 near the Turks & Caicos Islands. The NHC monitored it for development afterwards, and after a couple days of organization, it was declared Tropical Depression Six on August 17th. Six hours later, it strengthened into Tropical Storm Earl, and due to favorable conditions, moderate strengthening was in the forecast. Earl intensified to a hurricane on August 19 as it was approaching Florida and they were preparing for Earl's potentially destructive impacts. That night, the storm made landfall north of Miami, and after landfall, it weakened into a tropical storm. It continued to move over Florida before emerging into the Gulf of Mexico on the afternoon of the 20th. The Gulf presented perfect conditions for Earl to strengthen at a moderate pace, and early on August 21, the storm restrengthened into a hurricane as further strengthening was forecasted. That night, Earl strengthened into a Category 2 as it approached Louisiana. It nearly reached major hurricane status, and a peak intensity of 110 mph and 971 mbars was reached before it turned northward and made landfall in Louisiana as a 105 mph storm on the afternoon of August 22nd. It quickly weakened over land before dissipating late on August 23 while approaching the Ohio Valley. Throughout its path, Earl caused a total of $5.8 billion dollars in damage and 154 deaths. Due to these damage and death tolls, the name was later retired in the spring of 2023 and its replacement name for 2028 is Ernie.

Hurricane Fiona[]

Category 1 hurricane (SSHWS)
Isaac Fiona 2022 track
DurationAugust 23 – August 31
Peak intensity85 mph (140 km/h) (1-min) 982 mbar (hPa)

Fiona formed in the Windward Islands on August 23. It moved northwestward towards Puerto Rico, with gradual strengthening forecasted. Early on August 25, it moved very close to Puerto Rico with winds of 50 mph. That night, Fiona reached Hispaniola, and at that time its winds were 60 mph. Late on August 26th, it became a hurricane while near Haiti and Jamaica. Fiona reached its peak of 85 mph and 982 mbar before making landfall in Cuba late on August 27. After landfall, the storm weakened to a tropical storm and entered the Florida Straits. As it approached Florida it started to strengthen again, restrengthening to hurricane status on August 28 and making landfall in southern Florida early on August 29 with 75 mph winds. After landfall, it once again weakened to a tropical storm before strengthening to a hurricane for the third time early on August 30th. Fiona approached South Carolina, and made landfall in that state with 80 mph winds. Fiona began weakening for the final time, and dissipated on August 31 over land. Fiona caused a total of $1.6 billion dollars in damage and 86 deaths throughout its path.

Hurricane Gaston[]

Category 4 hurricane (SSHWS)
Igor Gaston 2022 track
DurationSeptember 3 – September 11
Peak intensity150 mph (240 km/h) (1-min) 939 mbar (hPa)

A tropical wave rushed off the coast of Africa, becoming a depression on September 3 near the Cape Verdes. It strengthened to Tropical Storm Gaston 6 hours later with further strengthening in the forecast. Gaston slowly strengthened as it moved into the central Atlantic, and by late on September 5th it became a hurricane. Due to increasingly favorable conditions, Gaston was predicted to strengthen quicker, and on September 6, it became a Category 2. The storm turned north and became a Category 3 major hurricane on September 7 and a Category 4 on September 8. Its peak intensity of 150 mph/939 mbar was reached that night before it began to weaken as cooling waters struck the storm. Gaston turned northeast and weakened even further, before dissipating late on September 11. Since Gaston didn't affect land, no one was harmed throughout its path.

Tropical Storm Hermine[]

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Molly 1979 Hermine 2022 track
DurationSeptember 12 – September 14
Peak intensity50 mph (85 km/h) (1-min) 995 mbar (hPa)

Hermine formed on September 12 northeast of the Bahamas. It moved northwestward and approached the Carolinas and the US East Coast. The NHC didn't forecast significant strengthening out of Hermine, and it gradually strengthened to its peak of 50 mph and 995 mbar, which was reached before it made landfall on the outer banks of North Carolina early on September 14. The storm weakened over land, and dissipated that night. A total of $58 million dollars in damage and 4 deaths was caused by Hermine in the Carolinas and in parts of the US East Coast. 

Tropical Storm Ian[]

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Barry 2013 Ian 2022 track
DurationSeptember 23 – September 25
Peak intensity50 mph (85 km/h) (1-min) 997 mbar (hPa)

The NHC began to monitor a tropical wave over the Yucatan Peninsula on September 21. It moved into the Bay of Campeche, and quickly organized before being declared a tropical depression on the 23rd. Six hours later, it strengthened into a tropical storm and earned the name Ian. Ian strengthened over the bay's warm waters, and a peak of 50 mph/997 mbar was reached before it made landfall near Veracruz, Mexico late on September 24. The mountains of Mexico caused Ian to rapidly weaken and dissipate early on September 25. The storm caused $48 million dollars in damage along with 14 deaths in Mexico.

Hurricane Julia[]

Category 5 hurricane (SSHWS)
Wilma Julia 2022 track
DurationOctober 5 – October 17
Peak intensity175 mph (280 km/h) (1-min) 898 mbar (hPa)

A tropical wave moved into the central Caribbean on October 2, and the NHC began to monitor it for development early the next day. The tropical wave, along with an associated area of disturbed weather, began organizing and the chances for development increased, and on October 5, it was declared a depression in the central Caribbean. Six hours later it strengthened and earned the name Julia. Due to very favorable environmental conditions in its path, the NHC noted that explosive intensification was not out of the question. However, Julia strengthened slower than expected, becoming a hurricane early on October 7 while moving slowly northwestward. After that, Julia began strengthening quicker, and the environmental conditions became slightly more favorable, allowing the potential for rapid intensification. Later on the 7th it became a Category 2, and on October 8, it strengthened to Category 3. Julia became a Category 4 that night as it passed near Jamaica with destructive effects as its strong rainbands pounded the country. Finally, late on October 9, Julia strengthened to a Category 5, and it continued to strengthen to its peak of 175 mph and 898 mbar, which was reached on October 10 as it began approaching the Yucatan peninsula. The residents of the peninsula and of Belize were preparing for Julia's potentially devastating impacts as it weakened to a Category 4 on October 11 due to an eyewall replacement cycle. Right when the calender flipped to October 12, Julia made landfall with winds of 145 mph, producing high storm surges and plenty of destruction in the Yucatan and Belize. Over land the storm weakened, emerging into the Gulf of Mexico late on the 12th as a Category 2. In the Gulf, environmental conditions were also favorable, but not as favorable as the western Caribbean. Julia restrengthened to a Category 3 on October 13, and it reached 125 mph and 954 mbar at its secondary peak intensity, which was reached early on October 14. Julia weakened down to a Category 2 afterwards due to slight wind shear, and it made landfall in Texas on October 15 with winds of 100 mph, producing lots of devastation in the affected areas, including Houston. As the storm moved inland, it slowly weakened before finally dissipating on the afternoon of October 17 while it was entering the Ohio Valley. The weakened Julia and its remnants were responsible for a moderate tornado outbreak in the Great Plains. Throughout its path, Julia caused $38.5 billion dollars in damage and it killed 242 people. Due to this devastation, the name was later retired and replaced by Jasmine for the 2028 season.

Hurricane Kenny[]

Category 2 hurricane (SSHWS)
Hurricane Paula 2010-10-12 1620Z Kenny 2022 track
DurationOctober 22 – October 27
Peak intensity105 mph (165 km/h) (1-min) 978 mbar (hPa)

A depression formed from a tropical wave in the southwest Caribbean on October 22nd. It strengthened to Tropical Storm Kenny six hours later, and moved northwestward towards northern Nicaragua and Honduras with gradual strengthening forecast. It became a hurricane late on October 23 as it passed near the Nicaragua-Honduras border with plenty of effects, and once it moved into the western Caribbean, it strengthened to a Category 2 on October 24. A peak of 105 mph/978 mbar was reached as Yucatan Peninsula and Belize residents were preparing for the second hurricane to strike the area in a row, after Julia. However, it didn't make landfall, instead passing very close to the coast with destructive impacts, and due to land interaction it weakened to a Category 1 late on October 25. Kenny turned northeastward towards Cuba, and continued weakening resulted due to wind shear before it struck the western tip of Cuba as a 75 mph hurricane on October 26. The storm moved into the Florida Straits as a 45 mph TS early on October 27, and later that day Kenny continued to rapidly weaken as it entered the Bahamas, dissipating that night. Its remnants continued northeastward with little reorganization before completely dissipating on October 29. Throughout its path, a total of $450 million dollars in damage and 41 deaths was caused by Kenny.

Tropical Storm Lisa[]

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Nana 19 October 1990 Lisa 2022 track
DurationNovember 8 – November 12
Peak intensity70 mph (110 km/h) (1-min) 994 mbar (hPa)

An extratropical system north of the Lesser Antilles began showing signs of organization on November 7. It acquired subtropical characteristics and was declared a subtropical depression on November 8. Twelve hours later it strengthened to be named Lisa, and continued strengthening was forecast along a predicted northeastward path. Late on November 9, Lisa became completely tropical, and gradually strengthened to its peak of 70 mph and 994 mbar, almost reaching hurricane status early on November 11. But after that, cooler waters and increasing wind shear weakened Lisa, causing it to dissipate on November 12. Lisa never affected land throughout its path and thus didn't cause any damage/deaths.

Subtropical Storm Matthew[]

Subtropical storm (SSHWS)
Barry 7 July 1995 Matthew 2022 track
DurationDecember 4 – December 8
Peak intensity60 mph (95 km/h) (1-min) 992 mbar (hPa)

A subtropical depression formed from an extratropical system south of the Azores on December 4, a few days after the official end of the season. It moved northward and strengthened to a subtropical storm, earning the name Matthew. Matthew turned towards the east and soon performed a loop as it reached its peak intensity of 60 mph/992 mbar, however it failed to become fully tropical. The storm continued to wander in the area before weakening to a depression, and on December 8, Matthew dissipated near the westernmost islands of the Azores without ever becoming tropical. Matthew never caused any damage/deaths despite affecting the Azores a little bit. 

Storm names[]

The following names were used to name tropical cyclones this year. This is the same list used in the 2016 season, expect for Becky and Kenny, which replaced Bonnie and Karl. The names Becky and Kenny were used for the first time this year. Unused names are marked in gray. The names not retired from this list will be used again in the 2028 season.

  • Alex
  • Becky
  • Colin
  • Danielle
  • Earl
  • Fiona
  • Gaston
  • Hermine
  • Ian
  • Julia
  • Kenny
  • Lisa
  • Matthew
  • Nicole (unused)
  • Otto (unused)
  • Paula (unused)
  • Richard (unused)
  • Shary (unused)
  • Tobias (unused)
  • Virginie (unused)
  • Walter (unused)

Retirement[]

In the spring of 2023, at the 45th Session of the World Meteorological Organization's Regional Association Hurricane Committee, the WMO retired the names Earl and Julia from its rotating name lists. They were replaced by Ernie and Jasmine for the 2028 Atlantic hurricane season.

List for 2028:

  • Alex
  • Becky
  • Colin
  • Danielle
  • Ernie
  • Fiona
  • Gaston
  • Hermine
  • Ian
  • Jasmine
  • Kenny
  • Lisa
  • Matthew
  • Nicole
  • Otto
  • Paula
  • Richard
  • Shary
  • Tobias
  • Virginie
  • Walter


Season effects[]

This is a table of the storms and their effects in the 2022 Atlantic hurricane season. This table includes the storm's names, duration, peak intensity, areas affected, damages, and death totals. Damage and deaths include totals while the storm was extratropical, a wave or a low. All of the damage figures are in 2022 USD (the listed damage figure is in millions).

2022 North Atlantic tropical cyclone season statistics
Storm
name
Dates active Storm category
at peak intensity
Max 1-min
wind
mph (km/h)
Min.
press.
(mbar)
Areas affected Damage
(USD)
Deaths 
Alex June 24 – June 27 Tropical storm 60 (95) 993 Yucatan Peninsula, US Gulf Coast 485 36
Becky July 5 – July 11 Category 1 hurricane 85 (140) 984 Belize, Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico 872 37
Colin July 14 – July 18 Tropical storm 50 (85) 991 Bermuda Minimal 0
Four August 3 – August 4 Tropical depression 35 (55) 1004 US Gulf Coast 59 4
Danielle August 6 – August 18 Category 4 hurricane 140 (220) 937 Windward Islands, Jamaica, Yucatan Peninsula, Belize, Mexico 785 81
Earl August 17 – August 23 Category 2 hurricane 110 (175) 971 The Bahamas, Florida, US Gulf Coast 5,800 154
Fiona August 23 – August 31 Category 1 hurricane 85 (140) 982 Windward Islands, Puerto Rico Hispaniola, Lesser Antilles, Greater Antilles, Jamaica, Cuba, Florida, The Bahamas, Southeast US, The Carolinas 1,600 86
Gaston September 3 – September 11 Category 4 hurricane 150 (240) 939 Cape Verde Islands None 0
Hermine September 12 – September 14 Tropical storm 50 (85) 995 The Carolinas, US East Coast 58 4
Ian September 23 – September 25 Tropical storm 50 (85) 997 Mexico 48 14
Julia October 5 – October 17 Category 5 hurricane 175 (280) 898 Jamaica, Yucatan Peninsula, Belize, Texas, US Gulf Coast, Central US 38,500 242
Kenny October 22 – October 27 Category 2 hurricane 105 (165) 978 Nicaragua, Honduras, Belize, Yucatan Peninsula, Cuba, Florida, The Bahamas 450 41
Lisa November 8 – November 12 Tropical storm 70 (110) 994 None None 0
Matthew December 4 – December 8 Tropical storm 60 (95) 992 Azores None 0


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