100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (2024)

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    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (2)

    Capital Weather Gang

    By Lazaro Gamio

    Oct. 7, 2016

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (3)

    Each line is a

    storm path

    since 1916

    Atlantic Ocean

    Fla.

    Gulf of

    Mexico

    CUBA

    MEXICO

    Matthew

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (4)

    Each line is a

    storm path

    since 1916

    Atlantic Ocean

    Fla.

    Gulf of

    Mexico

    CUBA

    Matthew

    MEXICO

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (5)

    Each line is a

    storm path

    since 1916

    Matthew

    Florida knows hurricanes, it just hasn’t met many lately. The state has withstood more direct hurricane strikes than any other state, and it is often grazed by storms that end up making landfall elsewhere.

    However, until Hermine made landfall in September, Florida had gone more than a decade without a direct hit from a major storm. This lengthy lull came after two hyperactive hurricane seasons in 2004 and 2005, which together produced more than 40 named storms and 13 major hurricanes. The 2005 season produced 28 named storms, the most since 1851 and eight more than the second busiest season of 1933.

    This hurricane season has proved a rude awakening from that decade-long lull. Hurricane Matthew, the 13th named storm of the season, has pummeled Florida’s east coast and is projected to batter the coasts of Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina. Forecasts even showed it hooking a U-turn and heading to every storm's landmass of choice: Florida.

    A look back at 100 years of storms

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (6)

    Saffir-Simpson scale

    3

    4

    5

    Storm

    1

    2

    Line thickness is

    wind speed

    Wind speed (mph)

    74

    95

    110

    130

    156

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (7)

    Saffir-Simpson scale

    3

    4

    5

    Storm

    1

    2

    Line thickness is

    wind speed

    Wind speed (mph)

    74

    95

    110

    130

    156

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (8)

    Saffir-Simpson scale

    3

    4

    5

    Storm

    1

    2

    Line

    thickness is

    wind speed

    74

    95

    110

    130

    156

    Wind speed (mph)

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (9)

    2015

    2014

    2013

    2012

    2011

    N.C.

    N.C.

    Regained strength

    and pummeled

    the Northeast

    Arthur

    Irene

    Gulf of

    Mexico

    Sandy

    Joaquin

    2010

    2009

    2008

    2007

    2006

    Made landfall in

    Nova Scotia

    Earl

    New Orleans

    Gustav

    Ida

    Ike

    CUBA

    2005

    2004

    2003

    2002

    2001

    N.C.

    Katrina

    Isabel

    Miss.

    Ala.

    Ala.

    Miss.

    La.

    La.

    La.

    Ivan

    New Orleans

    Dennis

    Jeanne

    Wilma

    Fla.

    Fla.

    Lili

    Frances

    Michelle

    Rita

    Isidore

    Charley

    CUBA

    CUBA

    CUBA

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (10)

    2015

    2014

    2013

    N.C.

    Arthur

    Gulf of

    Mexico

    Joaquin

    2012

    2011

    2010

    N.C.

    Regained strength

    and pummeled

    the Northeast

    Made landfall in

    Nova Scotia

    Irene

    Earl

    Sandy

    2009

    2008

    2007

    New Orleans

    Gustav

    Ida

    Ike

    CUBA

    2005

    2004

    2006

    Katrina

    Miss.

    Ala.

    Ala.

    Miss.

    La.

    La.

    Ivan

    Dennis

    Jeanne

    Wilma

    Fla.

    Fla.

    Frances

    Rita

    Charley

    CUBA

    2003

    2002

    2001

    N.C.

    Isabel

    La.

    New Orleans

    Lili

    Michelle

    Isidore

    CUBA

    CUBA

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (11)

    2015

    2014

    Arthur

    Joaquin

    2013

    2012

    Sandy

    2011

    2010

    Earl

    Irene

    2009

    2008

    Gustav

    Ida

    Ike

    2007

    2006

    2005

    2004

    Katrina

    Ivan

    Dennis

    Jeanne

    Wilma

    Frances

    Rita

    Charley

    2003

    2002

    Isabel

    Lili

    Isidore

    2001

    Michelle

    In 1992, Hurricane Andrew rampaged through South Florida, causing 65 deaths and more than $26 billion in damage. Destroying more than 28,000 homes and damaging at least 107,000 others, the storm would be the costliest natural disaster in the United States until Katrina in 2005.

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (12)

    2000

    1999

    1998

    1997

    1996

    N.C.

    N.C.

    N.C.

    S.C.

    S.C.

    S.C.

    Fran

    New

    Orleans

    Floyd and Dennis

    hit the Mid-Atlantic

    back-to-back,

    causing heavy

    flooding.

    Bonnie

    Dennis

    Earl

    Floyd

    Georges

    Lili

    CUBA

    CUBA

    1995

    1994

    1993

    1992

    1991

    Ala.

    Bob

    Emily

    Miss.

    La.

    Erin

    Fla.

    Fla.

    One of the

    most devastating

    hurricanes to date

    Opal

    Andrew

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (13)

    2000

    1999

    1998

    N.C.

    N.C.

    S.C.

    S.C.

    New

    Orleans

    Floyd and Dennis

    hit the Mid-Atlantic

    back-to-back,

    causing heavy

    flooding.

    Bonnie

    Dennis

    Earl

    Floyd

    Georges

    CUBA

    1997

    1996

    1995

    N.C.

    Ala.

    S.C.

    Fran

    Miss.

    Erin

    Fla.

    Opal

    Lili

    CUBA

    1994

    1993

    1992

    Emily

    La.

    Fla.

    One of the

    most devastating

    hurricanes to date

    Andrew

    1991

    Bob

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (14)

    2000

    1999

    Dennis

    Floyd

    1998

    1997

    Bonnie

    Earl

    Georges

    1996

    1995

    Fran

    Erin

    Opal

    Lili

    1994

    1993

    Emily

    1992

    1991

    Bob

    Andrew

    In the 1980s, only a handful of storms made landfall in Florida. However, there was a close call in 1985 when a cold front forced Hurricane Elena to veer toward the state. Within hours, weather patterns returned the storm to its original course, which led it to make landfall in Biloxi, Miss.

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (15)

    1990

    1989

    1988

    1987

    1986

    N.C.

    S.C.

    Hugo

    Gilbert

    1985

    1984

    1983

    1982

    1981

    N.C.

    Gloria

    S.C.

    Kate

    Ala.

    Miss.

    La.

    Elena

    Diana

    Fla.

    Alicia

    Formed in the Gulf

    of Mexico and hit

    Houston dead on

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (16)

    1990

    1989

    1988

    N.C.

    S.C.

    Hugo

    Gilbert

    1987

    1986

    1985

    Gloria

    Kate

    Ala.

    Miss.

    La.

    Elena

    Fla.

    1984

    1983

    1982

    N.C.

    S.C.

    Diana

    Alicia

    Formed in the Gulf

    of Mexico and hit

    Houston dead on

    1981

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (17)

    1990

    1989

    Hugo

    1988

    1987

    Gilbert

    1986

    1985

    Gloria

    Kate

    Elena

    1984

    1983

    Diana

    Alicia

    1982

    1981

    Hurricane Allen devastated parts of Mexico and Southern Texas in 1980. When a storm is particularly costly or deadly, its name is retired. The name that replaced Allen? Andrew.

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (18)

    1980

    1979

    1978

    1977

    1976

    Ala.

    Miss.

    Hurricane Allen

    reached category 5 on

    three different occasions.

    David

    Belle

    Fla.

    Frederic

    Anita

    Allen

    1975

    1974

    1973

    1972

    1971

    Ala.

    Miss.

    La.

    La.

    Ginger

    New Orleans

    New Orleans

    Edith

    Fla.

    Fla.

    Eloise

    Agnes

    Carmen

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (19)

    1980

    1979

    1978

    Ala.

    Miss.

    Hurricane Allen

    reached category 5 on

    three different occasions.

    David

    Fla.

    Frederic

    Allen

    1977

    1976

    1975

    Ala.

    Miss.

    Belle

    Fla.

    Eloise

    Anita

    1974

    1973

    1972

    La.

    New Orleans

    Fla.

    Agnes

    Carmen

    1971

    La.

    Ginger

    New Orleans

    Edith

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (20)

    1980

    1979

    David

    Frederic

    Allen

    1978

    1977

    Anita

    1976

    1975

    Belle

    Eloise

    1974

    1973

    Carmen

    1972

    1971

    Ginger

    Edith

    Agnes

    Four major hurricanes struck the United States in 1964, and three made landfall in Florida: Dora, Isbell and Cleo. The next season was more tame, and only one storm made landfall. That hurricane, Betsy, slammed into Key Largo on its way to the Gulf Coast, where it killed at least 75 and caused more than $1.4 billion in damage.

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (21)

    1970

    1969

    1968

    1967

    1966

    La.

    Gladys

    Camille

    Fla.

    Fla.

    Alma

    Celia

    Inez

    Beulah

    CUBA

    1965

    1964

    1963

    1962

    1961

    Ginny

    La.

    Dora

    Ella

    La.

    New Orleans

    Betsy

    Fla.

    Fla.

    Miami

    Hilda

    Carla

    CUBA

    Isbell

    Cleo

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (22)

    1970

    1969

    1968

    La.

    Gladys

    Camille

    Fla.

    Celia

    1967

    1966

    1965

    La.

    Betsy

    Fla.

    Fla.

    Alma

    Inez

    Beulah

    CUBA

    1964

    1963

    1962

    Ginny

    Dora

    Ella

    La.

    New Orleans

    Fla.

    Miami

    Hilda

    CUBA

    Isbell

    Cleo

    1961

    Carla

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (23)

    1970

    1969

    Camille

    Celia

    1968

    1967

    Gladys

    Beulah

    1966

    1965

    Betsy

    Alma

    Inez

    1964

    1963

    Ginny

    Dora

    Hilda

    Isbell

    Cleo

    1962

    1961

    Ella

    Carla

    Notice the names? Until Bob in 1979, all storm names since 1953 had been female. Now every other storm is given a male name from a list maintained by the World Meteorological Organization.

    From 1950 to 1952, storms were named using the phonetic alphabet, which gave us names such as Able and Easy. That lasted for just three seasons, until Tropical Storm Alice in 1953 became the first storm with a woman’s name. Before that, storms weren’t officially named and were numbered in the order in which they arose.

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (24)

    1960

    1959

    1958

    1957

    1956

    N.C.

    N.C.

    S.C.

    S.C.

    S.C.

    Gracie

    La.

    Helene

    La.

    Betsy

    Flossy

    Fla.

    Fla.

    Audrey

    Daisy

    Miami

    Ethel

    Donna

    CUBA

    Carol

    1955

    1954

    1953

    1952

    1951

    N.C.

    N.C.

    S.C.

    S.C.

    S.C.

    How

    Diane

    Able

    Charlie

    Connie

    Edna

    Fla.

    Diane and Connie

    struck North Carolina

    within five days of

    each other.

    Hazel

    Ione

    Able

    Florence

    Fox

    CUBA

    1950

    1949

    1948

    1947

    1946

    Ga.

    9

    La.

    1

    New

    Orleans

    Able

    Fla.

    4

    Fla.

    Fla.

    4

    Fla.

    Baker

    Fla.

    2

    8

    Miami

    Miami

    Miami

    6

    Easy

    King

    9

    CUBA

    CUBA

    CUBA

    1945

    1944

    1943

    1942

    1941

    N.C.

    6

    1

    1

    Fla.

    Fla.

    Fla.

    Miami

    Miami

    9

    3

    5

    11

    13

    2

    CUBA

    CUBA

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (25)

    1960

    1959

    1958

    N.C.

    N.C.

    S.C.

    S.C.

    S.C.

    Gracie

    La.

    Helene

    Fla.

    Daisy

    Miami

    Ethel

    Donna

    CUBA

    1957

    1956

    1955

    N.C.

    S.C.

    Diane

    Connie

    La.

    Betsy

    Flossy

    Fla.

    Diane and Connie

    struck North Carolina

    within five days of

    each other.

    Audrey

    Ione

    Carol

    1954

    1953

    1952

    N.C.

    S.C.

    S.C.

    Able

    Charlie

    Edna

    Fla.

    Hazel

    Florence

    Fox

    CUBA

    1950

    1949

    1951

    How

    1

    Able

    Fla.

    Baker

    Fla.

    2

    Able

    Miami

    Easy

    King

    CUBA

    1948

    1947

    1946

    Ga.

    9

    La.

    New

    Orleans

    4

    Fla.

    Fla.

    4

    Fla.

    8

    Miami

    Miami

    6

    9

    CUBA

    CUBA

    1945

    1944

    1943

    N.C.

    6

    1

    1

    Fla.

    Fla.

    Miami

    9

    11

    13

    CUBA

    CUBA

    1942

    1941

    Fla.

    Miami

    3

    5

    2

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (26)

    1960

    1959

    Gracie

    Ethel

    Donna

    1958

    1957

    Helene

    Audrey

    Daisy

    1956

    1955

    Diane

    Connie

    Flossy

    Ione

    Betsy

    1954

    1953

    Carol

    Edna

    Hazel

    Florence

    1952

    1951

    How

    Able

    Charlie

    Able

    Fox

    1950

    1949

    1

    Able

    Baker

    2

    Easy

    King

    1948

    1947

    9

    4

    8

    9

    1946

    1945

    1

    4

    6

    9

    11

    1944

    1943

    6

    1

    13

    1942

    1941

    3

    5

    2

    Large storms, however, escaped the numerical nomenclature and got fancy monikers. There was the aptly named “Long Island Express,” which moved swiftly and struck the Northeast with little warning. In 1926, the “Great Miami” hurricane struck the nascent city in the midst of an economic boom. Many new and inexperienced residents died after they ventured outside as the calm eye passed over, unaware that the violent conditions quickly would return. The destruction effectively brought the Great Depression to South Florida three years early.

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (27)

    1940

    1939

    1938

    1937

    1936

    4

    13

    Ga.

    3

    “The Long

    Island

    Express”

    5

    2

    3

    4

    1935

    1934

    1933

    6

    1932

    1931

    Miss.

    Ala.

    7

    La.

    12

    7

    Fla.

    Fla.

    11

    3

    5

    16

    “Labor Day

    Hurricane”

    1

    14

    2

    CUBA

    CUBA

    8

    1930

    1929

    1928

    1927

    1926

    N.C.

    S.C.

    2

    “Great Miami”

    hurricane

    Ga.

    La.

    Fla.

    Fla.

    Fla.

    1

    3

    2

    “Okeechobee

    Hurricane”

    10

    CUBA

    1925

    1924

    1923

    1922

    1921

    N.C.

    4

    5

    3

    Fla.

    Fla.

    6

    10

    CUBA

    1920

    1919

    1918

    1917

    1916

    S.C.

    Miss.

    Ala.

    La.

    3

    La.

    La.

    4

    Fla.

    Fla.

    14

    2

    5

    4

    2

    1

    “Florida Keys

    Hurricane”

    CUBA

    6

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (28)

    1940

    1939

    1938

    4

    Ga.

    3

    “The Long

    Island

    Express”

    2

    3

    4

    1937

    1936

    1935

    13

    7

    Fla.

    5

    5

    “Labor Day

    Hurricane”

    1934

    1933

    1932

    Miss.

    Ala.

    7

    La.

    12

    Fla.

    11

    3

    16

    1

    14

    2

    CUBA

    CUBA

    8

    1931

    1930

    1929

    2

    Fla.

    2

    1928

    1927

    1926

    N.C.

    S.C.

    “Great Miami”

    hurricane

    Ga.

    La.

    Fla.

    Fla.

    1

    3

    “Okeechobee

    Hurricane”

    10

    CUBA

    1925

    1924

    1923

    N.C.

    4

    5

    3

    Fla.

    10

    CUBA

    1922

    1921

    1920

    La.

    3

    Fla.

    2

    5

    6

    1919

    1918

    1917

    La.

    Fla.

    Fla.

    4

    1

    “Florida Keys

    Hurricane”

    CUBA

    1916

    S.C.

    Miss.

    Ala.

    La.

    4

    14

    2

    6

    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (29)

    1940

    1939

    4

    3

    2

    1938

    1937

    “The Long

    Island

    Express”

    3

    4

    1936

    1935

    13

    7

    5

    5

    “Labor Day

    Hurricane”

    1934

    1933

    7

    12

    11

    16

    1

    2

    8

    1932

    1931

    3

    14

    1930

    1929

    2

    2

    1928

    1927

    “Okeechobee

    Hurricane”

    1926

    1925

    “Great Miami”

    hurricane

    4

    1

    3

    10

    1924

    1923

    5

    3

    10

    1922

    1921

    6

    1920

    1919

    3

    “Florida Keys

    Hurricane”

    5

    2

    1918

    1917

    4

    1

    1916

    4

    14

    2

    6

    While the final toll of Hurricane Matthew is yet to be seen, its scale is undeniable. It’s the strongest storm in the Atlantic since 2007, and similar storms have cost billions in damage and killed dozens.

    [Live updates]

    Additional work by Bonnie Berkowitz and Laris Karklis.

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    100 years of hurricanes in Florida, visualized (2024)

    FAQs

    What month is the busiest month for hurricanes using the graph for cyclones per 100 years? ›

    Number of Tropical Cyclones per 100 Years

    As seen in the graph above, the peak of the season is from mid-August to late October. However, deadly hurricanes can occur anytime in the hurricane season.

    Has Florida ever had a year without a hurricane? ›

    Approximately 500 tropical and subtropical cyclones have affected the state of Florida. More storms hit Florida than any other U.S. state, and since 1851 only eighteen hurricane seasons passed without a known storm impacting the state.

    What was the worst hurricane to hit Florida? ›

    The 1935 Labor Day Hurricane – Category 5

    On September 2, 1935, a deadly hurricane hit the Florida Keys with such ferocity that it remains the strongest hurricane to make landfall in the United States to this day.

    Where is the safest place to live in Florida from hurricanes? ›

    Orlando is often considered one of the safest cities in Florida from hurricanes due to its unique combination of factors. Being located inland helps to reduce the impact of storm surges and strong winds that happen when a storm reaches the coast.

    What is the heaviest month for hurricanes? ›

    The peak of the Atlantic hurricane season is September 10, with most activity occurring between mid-August and mid-October.

    Have hurricanes increased in the last 50 years? ›

    New research from Rowan University climate scientist Andra Garner shows changes to Atlantic hurricanes over the past 50 years, with storms developing and strengthening faster.

    Has a Category 5 hurricane ever hit Florida? ›

    Since meteorologists began tracking hurricanes by sustained wind-speed in the 1970s, using the Saffir-Simson Wind scale, there have been only four Category 5 hurricanes that have made landfall in the United States, with three of the four hitting Florida: the 1935 Labor Day Hurricane in the Florida Keys; Hurricane ...

    Has a category 4 hurricane ever hit Florida? ›

    The Labor Day Hurricane of 1935 was the first of two Category 5 hurricanes Southeast Florida has faced since the inception of the Saffir/Simpson scale in 1851. It has also been hit by a record-tying seven Category 4 hurricanes, which ties it with the entire state of Texas.

    Which side of Florida gets more hurricanes? ›

    Hurricane activity varies across the state, with specific regions facing a higher risk of getting hit by storms. Historically, Northwest Florida and the Florida Keys have been the hardest hit regions.

    What town in Florida is never hit by a hurricane? ›

    Leesburg, Florida is considered one of the safest places in the state when it comes to the risk of hurricanes. It has a hurricane and tropical storm score of zero and it also has a low flood score. It is located in central Florida's Lake County and has a population of more than 31,249 people.

    What is the cheapest place to live in Florida? ›

    Lakeland

    The cost of living in Lakeland is 8.4% lower compared to the national average. It is the cheapest place in Florida to live and well-connected. Lakeland's affordable food, health, housing, and transportation facilities make the city one of the cheapest places to live in the US.

    What part of Florida doesn't flood? ›

    Lake City has a low risk of flooding and being hit by tropical storms, according to Terra Frma. Located between Jacksonville and Tallahassee near the intersection of Interstates 10 and 75, Lake City had a 2021 population of 12,497. Sanford on Lake Monroe is located about 20 miles north of downtown Orlando.

    What is the busiest month of hurricane season? ›

    August, September and October are the peak months when it comes to the most tropical storms and hurricanes. You can see this highlighted in the graph below. A​ccording to NOAA, 78% of storms, 84% of hurricanes and 93% of U.S. landfalling hurricanes happen from August through October.

    During which months the frequency of cyclones is highest? ›

    The monthly frequency of tropical cyclones in the north Indian Ocean display a bi-modal characteristic with a primary peak in November and secondary peak in May. The months of May-June and October-November are known to Page 12 produce cyclones of severe intensity.

    During what seasons do most tropical cyclones occur? ›

    In the northern hemisphere, tropical cyclones occur between June and November peaking in September. In the southern hemisphere, the season lasts from November to April but storms remain less common here than in the northern hemisphere. More than one tropical storm can occur in the same ocean and region at once.

    Which month has the highest ratio of hurricanes to landfalling hurricanes? ›

    When Are Hurricanes Most Common? Atlantic Hurricane season runs from June 1 to November 30, but the vast majority of hurricanes make landfall in the U.S. in August or September — although they've been known to hit from June to November.

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