Tropical Storm Olga
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The name Olga has been used for two tropical cyclone in the Atlantic Basin and ten tropical cyclones in the Pacific Ocean.
Olga is used on the six-year lists in the Atlantic, where it replaced Opal:
- 2001's Hurricane Olga - late season storm that had no effect on land.
- 2007's Tropical Storm Olga - rare December storm that killed 40 people, mostly in the Dominican Republic.
Olga has been used for ten tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific:
It is requested that this article (or section of this article) be expanded.
Please see discussion on the talk page. |
- 1948's Tropical Storm Olga
- 1954's Typhoon Olga
- 1958's Typhoon Olga
- 1961's Typhoon Olga
- 1964's Tropical Storm Olga (Japan Meteorological Agency analyzed it as a tropical depression, not as a tropical storm.)
- 1966's Tropical Storm Olga
- 1970's Super Typhoon Olga - affected Japan.
- 1972's Typhoon Olga - caused minimal damage in the Marshall Islands and the Northern Marianas Islands.
- 1976's Typhoon Olga - affected the Philippines and Japan.
- 1999's Typhoon Olga - killed 64 in North and South Korea.
The 1999 Pacific Typhoon Season was the last typhoon season to have only English names.
Olga has been used for at least one tropical cyclone in the Southern Hemisphere:
Categories: Tropical cyclone articles to be expanded | Atlantic hurricane disambiguation | Pacific typhoon disambiguation | 1948 Pacific typhoon season | 1954 Pacific typhoon season | 1958 Pacific typhoon season | 1961 Pacific typhoon season | 1964 Pacific typhoon season | 1966 Pacific typhoon season | 1970 Pacific typhoon season | 1972 Pacific typhoon season | 1976 Pacific typhoon season | 1999 Pacific typhoon season | South Pacific cyclone disambiguation | 1999-00 Southern Hemisphere tropical cyclone season