View All Articles

2019 Atlantic Hurricane Names | 2019 Atlantic Tropical Cyclone Reports

Hurricanes are named alphabetically from a predetermined list beginning the letter “A” through “W”, excluding names that begin with “Q” or “U.” A storm is first named by the National Hurricane Center when the system becomes a tropical storm and the name remains as it develops into a hurricane or until it dissipates. The most devastating hurricane names are retired and another name replaces it. 2019 Atlantic Tropical Storm / Hurricane Names:
  • Andrea
  • Barry
  • Chantal
  • Dorian
  • Erin
  • Fernand
  • Gabrielle
  • Humberto
  • Imelda
  • Jerry
  • Karen
  • Lorenzo
  • Melissa
  • Nestor
  • Olga
  • Pablo
  • Rebekah
  • Sebastien
  • Tanya
  • Van
  • Wendy
2019 National Hurricane Center Atlantic Tropical Cyclone Reports:
  • NOTE: Cycle Reports will be posted after hurricane season, typically late spring the following year
Looking for 2019 Eastern Pacific Hurricane Names and Tropical Cyclone Reports? Click here to review all past Tropical Cyclone Reports
This entry was posted in Weather Articles. Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a Reply

Read More

Gulf tropical development map showing NHC 70% seven-day formation chance for a southwestern Gulf disturbance on October 5, 2026

Gulf Tropical Development: NHC Raises Formation Odds to 70% for Southwestern Gulf Disturbance

NHC tropical formation chances as of 8 AM EDT Monday, October 5, 2026: 70% over seven days in the southwestern Gulf (1) and 90% south of southern Mexico in the eastern Pacific (2). Map: iAlert.com Gulf…

Read More

Moderate Risk flash flood map: WPC Day 1 Excessive Rainfall Outlook for October 1, 2026, with a Level 3 of 4 Moderate Risk from South Texas through San Antonio, Austin and Dallas-Fort Worth to southeast Oklahoma, and a Slight Risk from Texas to Wisconsin and Indiana

Moderate Risk Flash Flood: Dangerous Rain for Texas, Oct 1

iAlert weather analysis view of the WPC Day 1 Excessive Rainfall Outlook valid 7:00 am CDT Thursday, October 1, 2026, to 7:00 am CDT Friday, October 2. The innermost area is the Level 3 of 4…

Read More

Moderate Risk flash flooding map: WPC Day 1 Excessive Rainfall Outlook for September 28, 2026, with a level 3 of 4 Moderate Risk over the Four Corners from the Colorado River to Albuquerque and Slight Risk over eastern North Dakota and northwest Minnesota

Moderate Risk Flash Flooding in the Southwest: WPC Level 3 of 4 Excessive Rainfall Outlook for September 28, 2026

WPC Day 1 Excessive Rainfall Outlook, 16Z update issued 11:33 am EDT Monday, September 28, 2026. Red marks the Moderate Risk flash flooding area (level 3 of 4) across the Four Corners, yellow the Slight Risk…

Read More

Leave a Reply