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Taken from the NHC best-track data (1851-2004), using from http://gna.org/projects/tropicalcyclone. "Formation" is defined as a tropical system first reaching 35 knots.
Most east formations of Atlantic storms
Name |
Year |
ID |
Location |
GINGER |
1967 |
7 |
-18.1°E, 18.0°N |
NOT NAMED |
1900 |
3 |
-18.5°E, 10.0°N |
NOT NAMED |
1988 |
6 |
-18.5°E, 13.8°N |
NOT NAMED |
1927 |
2 |
-19.3°E, 16.8°N |
JEANNE |
1998 |
10 |
-19.4°E, 11.0°N |
NOT NAMED |
1892 |
5 |
-19.5°E, 15.3°N |
NOT NAMED |
1948 |
6 |
-19.7°E, 14.3°N |
NOT NAMED |
1947 |
4 |
-20.1°E, 14.5°N |
NOT NAMED |
1893 |
6 |
-20.2°E, 18.1°N |
NOT NAMED |
1928 |
4 |
-20.4°E, 13.7°N |
Most north formations of Atlantic storms
Name |
Year |
ID |
Location |
NOT NAMED |
1858 |
2 |
-40.0°E, 45.0°N |
NOT NAMED |
1855 |
2 |
-42.0°E, 44.0°N |
ALBERTO |
1988 |
1 |
-69.0°E, 41.5°N |
NOT NAMED |
1898 |
3 |
-42.1°E, 40.8°N |
NOT NAMED |
1869 |
1 |
-47.5°E, 40.5°N |
NOT NAMED |
1971 |
2 |
-58.5°E, 40.5°N |
NOT NAMED |
1860 |
3 |
-50.5°E, 40.0°N |
NOT NAMED |
1866 |
5 |
-62.5°E, 40.0°N |
CHARLEY |
1980 |
3 |
-65.9°E, 39.6°N |
NOT NAMED |
1863 |
2 |
-58.5°E, 39.4°N |
Most west formations of Atlantic storms
Name |
Year |
ID |
Location |
NOT NAMED |
1855 |
1 |
-98.0°E, 22.2°N |
NOT NAMED |
1851 |
2 |
-97.6°E, 22.2°N |
NOT NAMED |
1865 |
2 |
-97.5°E, 26.0°N |
NOT NAMED |
1859 |
1 |
-97.5°E, 21.5°N |
AMELIA |
1978 |
2 |
-97.4°E, 26.4°N |
CANDY |
1968 |
3 |
-96.6°E, 26.4°N |
NOT NAMED |
1867 |
7 |
-96.5°E, 23.5°N |
GABRIELLE |
1995 |
7 |
-96.5°E, 23.5°N |
NOT NAMED |
1863 |
7 |
-96.5°E, 22.5°N |
NOT NAMED |
1960 |
1 |
-96.3°E, 24.7°N |
Most south formations of Atlantic storms
Name |
Year |
ID |
Location |
NOT NAMED |
1902 |
3 |
-30.8°E, 7.7°N |
NOT NAMED |
1878 |
5 |
-54.2°E, 8.5°N |
NOT NAMED |
1896 |
6 |
-44.2°E, 8.7°N |
NOT NAMED |
1933 |
2 |
-56.2°E, 8.8°N |
NOT NAMED |
1901 |
2 |
-54.0°E, 9.0°N |
FRAN |
1990 |
6 |
-53.6°E, 9.0°N |
NOT NAMED |
1926 |
10 |
-80.7°E, 9.5°N |
NOT NAMED |
1865 |
7 |
-80.4°E, 9.5°N |
NOT NAMED |
1893 |
3 |
-50.5°E, 9.6°N |
DOLLY |
2002 |
4 |
-32.2°E, 9.7°N |
Most northeast formations of Atlantic storms
Name |
Year |
ID |
Location |
IVAN |
1980 |
9 |
-24.6°E, 35.6°N |
EDOUARD |
1990 |
5 |
-32.0°E, 37.4°N |
NOT NAMED |
1858 |
2 |
-40.0°E, 45.0°N |
IRMA |
1978 |
10 |
-31.5°E, 35.1°N |
NOT NAMED |
1855 |
2 |
-42.0°E, 44.0°N |
GINGER |
1967 |
7 |
-18.1°E, 18.0°N |
NICOLE |
1998 |
14 |
-29.1°E, 27.9°N |
NOT NAMED |
1898 |
3 |
-42.1°E, 40.8°N |
NOT NAMED |
1906 |
7 |
-31.9°E, 30.3°N |
NOT NAMED |
1893 |
6 |
-20.2°E, 18.1°N |
Most northwest formations of Atlantic storms
Name |
Year |
ID |
Location |
NOT NAMED |
1863 |
9 |
-95.7°E, 28.5°N |
AMELIA |
1978 |
2 |
-97.4°E, 26.4°N |
ALLISON |
1989 |
1 |
-95.8°E, 27.8°N |
NOT NAMED |
1865 |
2 |
-97.5°E, 26.0°N |
CANDY |
1968 |
3 |
-96.6°E, 26.4°N |
ABBY |
1964 |
3 |
-94.4°E, 28.5°N |
DANIELLE |
1980 |
4 |
-93.4°E, 29.4°N |
NOT NAMED |
1851 |
1 |
-94.8°E, 28.0°N |
DEBRA |
1978 |
5 |
-94.1°E, 28.7°N |
DEAN |
1995 |
4 |
-94.0°E, 28.6°N |
Most southeast formations of Atlantic storms
Name |
Year |
ID |
Location |
NOT NAMED |
1900 |
3 |
-18.5°E, 10.0°N |
JEANNE |
1998 |
10 |
-19.4°E, 11.0°N |
NOT NAMED |
1988 |
6 |
-18.5°E, 13.8°N |
CLEO |
1958 |
3 |
-21.6°E, 10.8°N |
NOT NAMED |
1948 |
6 |
-19.7°E, 14.3°N |
NOT NAMED |
1928 |
4 |
-20.4°E, 13.7°N |
ALBERTO |
2000 |
1 |
-22.3°E, 12.0°N |
FRANCES |
1980 |
6 |
-21.8°E, 12.7°N |
NOT NAMED |
1947 |
4 |
-20.1°E, 14.5°N |
NOT NAMED |
1892 |
5 |
-19.5°E, 15.3°N |
Most southwest formations of Atlantic storms
Name |
Year |
ID |
Location |
NOT NAMED |
1923 |
3 |
-92.0°E, 10.4°N |
NOT NAMED |
1949 |
10 |
-89.5°E, 12.5°N |
NOT NAMED |
1902 |
4 |
-94.9°E, 18.7°N |
NOT NAMED |
1859 |
1 |
-97.5°E, 21.5°N |
NOT NAMED |
1855 |
1 |
-98.0°E, 22.2°N |
EDOUARD |
1984 |
6 |
-96.2°E, 20.5°N |
NOT NAMED |
1851 |
2 |
-97.6°E, 22.2°N |
NOT NAMED |
1933 |
10 |
-93.8°E, 18.6°N |
NOT NAMED |
1939 |
3 |
-93.7°E, 18.7°N |
NOT NAMED |
1853 |
5 |
-95.0°E, 20.0°N |
[edit] Methodology
How do you define Northeasternmost or southeasternmost? Hurricanehink 21:28, 9 March 2006 (UTC)
- Latitude + longitude or latitude - longitude. — jdorje (talk) 22:38, 27 March 2006 (UTC)
-
- But using Latitude + longitude would cause a storm in the northwestern Atlantic Ocean, say at 70º West and 40º north, to result in a very high number. I'm not sure if you can actually add that. You could use the distance formula and use distance from 0º West, 0º North, possibly. Hurricanehink 22:54, 27 March 2006 (UTC)