List of named storms (U)

Storms are named for historical reasons to avoid confusion when communicating with the public, as more than one storm can exist at a time. Names are drawn in order from predetermined lists. For tropical cyclones, names are assigned when a system has one-, three-, or ten-minute winds of more than 65 km/h (40 mph). Standards, however, vary from basin to basin. For example, some tropical depressions are named in the Western Pacific, while within the Australian and Southern Pacific regions, the naming of tropical cyclones are delayed until they have gale-force winds occurring more than halfway around the storm center.

This list covers the letter(s) U

Storms

Note: indicates the name was retired after that usage in the respective basin
  • Uding
  • 1966 - PAGASA name for Tropical Storm Nancy, which killed 32 people while crossing the Philippines
  • 1970 - PAGASA name for Tropical Storm Marge, which crossed the central Philippines
  • 1974 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Della, which brushed Luzon before hitting Vietnam
  • 1977 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Kim, which killed 102 people when it struck Luzon; 47 of the casualties were related to a hotel fire during the storm
  • 1978 - PAGASA name for Tropical Storm Kit, which formed west of the Philippines and struck Vietnam
  • 1982 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Mac, which struck Guam and remained well east of the Philippines
  • 1986 - PAGASA name for Tropical Storm Ida, which killed two people while crossing the central Philippines
  • 1994 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Gladys, which struck Taiwan and Fujian
  • Uleki (1988) - caused high surf in Hawaii that killed two people
  • Ula (2016) - long-lived and powerful cyclone that affected Tonga, Fiji, and Vanuatu
  • Ulika (2016) - hurricane that dissipated southeast of Hawaii
  • Ulpiang
  • 1996 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Dale, which passed south of Japan
  • 2000 - PAGASA name for a tropical depression that killed 3 people while moving through the Philippines
  • Ului (2010) - intense tropical cyclone that passed through the Solomon Islands and later struck eastern Australia
  • Ulysses
  • 2008 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Dolphin, which killed 47 people when it sank the M/Bca Mae Jan cargo ship
  • 2020 – PAGASA name for Typhoon Vamco which ravaged both the Philippines and Vietnam.
  • Uma (1987) - killed 50 people when it struck the island of Vanuatu in the South Pacific
  • Una
  • 1965 - short-lived cyclone that passed south of Christmas Island
  • 1973 - tropical storm that struck Queensland
  • Unala (2013) - tropical storm that developed near the International Date line
  • Undang
  • 1964 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Marie, which interacted and was absorbed by Typhoon Kathy
  • 1972 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Therese, which killed 90 people in the Philippines and Vietnam
  • 1976 - PAGASA name for a tropical depression
  • 1980 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Percy, which struck Taiwan and Fujian
  • 1984 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Agnes, which killed over 1,000 people when it moved through the Philippines and Vietnam
  • Unding
  • 1965 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Rose, which brushed northern Luzon before striking southern China
  • 1977 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Kim, which killed over 100 people in the Philippines
  • 2004 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Muifa, which killed 108 people in the Philippines and Vietnam
  • Unsang (1988) - PAGASA name for Typhoon Ruby, which killed over 300 people in the Philippines, mostly related to the sinking of the MV Doña Marilyn
  • Unsing
  • 1981 - PAGASA name for Tropical Storm Fabian, which crossed the Philippines and Vietnam
  • 1985 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Hope, which dissipated east of Luzon
  • 1989 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Hunt, which killed 11 people while crossing Luzon
  • 1993 - moved across Japan
  • Upana (2000) - short-lived storm south of Hawaii that redeveloped in the western Pacific Ocean
  • Upia (2002) - short-lived storm east of Papua New Guinea
  • Urduja
  • 2009 - PAGASA name for a tropical depression that killed four people in the Philippines
  • 2013 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Francisco, which developed near Guam and passed south of Japan
  • 2017 – PAGASA name for Tropical Storm Kai-tak, which impacted the Philippines during December 2017, leading to the retirement of the name Urduja.
  • Uriah (2016) - moved across much of the southern Indian Ocean
  • Uring
  • 1967 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Dinah, which struck Japan
  • 1971 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Rose, which struck Luzon before its deadly landfall near Hong Kong
  • 1979 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Sarah, which struck Vietnam and moved back toward the Philippines
  • 1983 - PAGASA name for Typhoon Marge, an intense typhoon that recurved northeast of the Philippines
  • 1991 - PAGASA name for Tropical Storm Thelma, which killed over 5,000 people while crossing the Philippines, mostly in the city of Ormoc
  • Urmil (2006) - tropical cyclone in the South Pacific that left minor damage on Tonga
  • Ursula
  • 1945 - typhoon that struck Taiwan and China
  • 1971 - persisted near the Solomon Islands
  • 1998 - struck the Tuamotus island group in French Polynesia, destroying several houses
  • 2003 – a tropical depression that was only recognized by PAGASA and JTWC.
  • 2019 – PAGASA name for Typhoon Phanfone, which struck the Philippines on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.
  • Usagi
  • 2001 - tropical storm that hit Vietnam
  • 2007 - typhoon that hit southwestern Japan
  • 2013 - passed between Luzon and Taiwan before hitting the Chinese province of Guangdong, leaving US$4.33 billion in damage
  • 2018 - a weak system that made landfall in Vietnam in November 2018.
  • 2001 - passed north of Luzon and struck Guangdong, killing 197 people
  • 2006 - brought additional destruction to the central Philippines following the deadly Typhoon Durian
  • 2013 - damaging typhoon in central Philippines and Guangdong
  • 2003 - short-lived depression that struck Palawan; name given by PAGASA

See also

References

[1]

  1. "Atlantic hurricane best track (HURDAT version 2)" (Database). United States National Hurricane Center. May 25, 2020.
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