List_of_Category_2_Atlantic_hurricanes

List of Category 2 Atlantic hurricanes

List of Category 2 Atlantic hurricanes

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Within the North Atlantic Ocean, a Category 2 hurricane is a tropical cyclone, that has 1-minute sustained wind speeds of between 83–95 knots (96–109 mph; 154–176 km/h; 43–49 m/s).[1] Since records began in 1851, a total of 246 tropical cyclones have peaked at this intensity.[2]

Hurricane Tammy on October 25, 2023.

Background

Main article: Saffir–Simpson scale

Since HURDAT began in 1851, Atlantic hurricanes have been tracked. In 1971, the Saffir–Simpson scale was devised by two meteorologists. Category 2 was designed as the fourth-highest category on the scale.[2]

Systems

1850s

More information Name, Duration ...

1860s

More information Name, Dates ...

1870s

More information Name, Dates ...

1880s

More information Name, Dates ...

1890s

More information Name, Dates ...

1900s

More information Name, Duration ...

1910s

More information Name, Duration ...

1920s

More information Name, Dates ...

1930s

More information Name, Dates ...

1940s

More information Name, Dates ...

1950s

More information Name, Dates ...

1960s

More information Name, Dates ...

1970s

More information Name, Dates ...

1980s

More information Name, Dates ...

1990s

More information Name, Duration ...

2000s

More information Name, Dates ...

2010s

More information Name, Dates ...

2020s

More information Name, Dates ...

Other systems

The 1842 Spain hurricane on October 26, reached a possible, but HURDAT-unverified, Category 2 intensity.[317]

In May 1863, Hurricane "Amanda" wreaked havoc in the Southeast United States. Its intensity was equivalent to Category 2.[318]


Michael Chenoweth

A climate researcher: Michael Chenoweth has suggested that the following systems were Category 2 hurricanes on the Saffir-Simpson hurricane wind scale:

More information Name, Duration ...

Climatology

More information Month, Number of storms ...
More information Decade, Number of storms ...

See also

Notes

    References

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