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Timeline of the 2015 Pacific hurricane season

May 12, 2023

The 2015 Pacific hurricane season was the second-most active Pacific hurricane season on record,[1] and featured the strongest tropical cyclone ever observed in the Western Hemisphere: Hurricane Patricia. The season officially started on May 15 in the Eastern Pacific—east of 140°W—and on June 1 in the Central Pacific—between the International Date Line and 140°W—and ended on November 30. These dates typically cover the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Northeastern Pacific tropical cyclone basin.[2] The season's first storm, Hurricane Andres, developed on May 28; the season's final storm, Tropical Depression Nine-C, dissipated on December 31, well after the official end of the season.

Timeline of the
2015 Pacific hurricane season
Season summary map
Season boundaries
First system formedMay 28, 2015
Last system dissipatedDecember 31, 2015
(record latest)
Strongest system
NamePatricia
(Most intense hurricane in the Western Hemisphere)
Maximum winds215 mph (345 km/h)
(1-minute sustained)
Lowest pressure872 mbar (hPa; 25.75 inHg)
Longest lasting system
NameJimena
Duration14.75 days
Other years
2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017

Throughout the season, 31 tropical depressions developed, 26 of which became tropical storms, a record-tying 16 of them reached hurricane strength, and a record-breaking 11 achieved major hurricane intensity.[nb 1] Activity in the Central Pacific shattered records, with 16 tropical cyclones forming in or entering the basin; the previous highest was 11 during the 1992 and 1994 seasons.[4] On August 30, three hurricanes at Category 4 strength—Ignacio, Jimena, and Kilo—existed simultaneously in the Northeastern Pacific, which was a first for the basin.[5] On October 23, Hurricane Patricia became the strongest hurricane ever recorded in the Western Hemisphere, with a minimum atmospheric pressure of 872 mbar (hPa; 25.75 inHg) and maximum sustained winds of 215 mph (345 km/h). Activity in the basin was boosted by the strong 2014–16 El Niño event, which brought anomalously high sea surface temperatures and low vertical wind shear that helped the numerous systems form and intensify.[6][7]

Four time zones are utilized in the basin: Central for storms east of 106.0°W, Mountain from 106.0°W to 114.9°W, Pacific from 115.0°W to 140.0°W,[8] and Hawaii–Aleutian for storms between the International Date Line and 140°W.[9] However, for convenience, all information is listed by Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) first with the respective local time included in parentheses. This timeline includes information that was not operationally released, meaning that data from post-storm reviews by the National Hurricane Center and Central Pacific Hurricane Center are included. This timeline documents tropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season.

Timeline

Hurricane Sandra (2015)Hurricane PatriciaHurricane Marty (2015)Hurricane Linda (2015)Hurricane Dolores (2015)Typhoon HalolaHurricane Carlos (2015)Hurricane Blanca (2015)Saffir–Simpson scale

May

May 15

  • The 2015 Pacific hurricane season officially begins.[2]

May 28

May 29

May 30

May 31

June

June 1

 
Hurricane Andres shortly after peak intensity on June 1

June 2

June 3

 
Hurricane Blanca near peak intensity on June 3

June 4

June 5

June 6

June 7

June 8

 
Tropical Depression Blanca weakening over the Baja California Peninsula on June 8

June 9

June 10

June 11

June 13

 
Hurricane Carlos at peak intensity on June 13

June 15

June 16

June 17

July

July 8

 
Tracks of Tropical Storms Halola (left), Iune (center), and Ela (right) across the Central Pacific basin during July; the Hawaiian islands are shown in the middle of the map.

July 10

July 11

July 12

 
Path of Tropical Storm Enrique in the open Pacific Ocean

July 13

July 14

July 15

July 16

 
A weakening Hurricane Dolores southwest of the Baja California Peninsula on July 16

July 17

July 18

July 23

July 24

July 27

July 29

July 30

July 31

 
Hurricane Guillermo at peak strength on July 31

August

August 2

August 3

August 6

August 7

August 8

 
Path of Hurricane Hilda across the Central Pacific. Briefly threatening the Hawaiian Islands, Hilda eventually weakened and turned away on August 12.

August 9

August 10

August 12

August 13

August 14

August 16

 
Path of Tropical Depression Eleven-E paralleling the west coast of Mexico

August 18

August 21

August 22

August 23

August 24

August 25

 
Hurricane Loke (top) and Tropical Depression Kilo (bottom) on August 25

August 26

August 27

August 28

August 29

August 30

 
Hurricanes Kilo (left), Ignacio (center), and Jimena (right) at major hurricane strength on August 30. This was the first time that three such systems existed simultaneously over the Pacific Ocean east of the International Date Line since reliable records began.[5]

August 31

September

September 1

September 2

September 3

 
Tropical Storm Kevin holding its intensity on September 4

September 4

September 5

September 6

September 7

September 8

 
Hurricane Linda at Category 3 strength on September 8

September 9

September 10

September 18

September 20

 
The nascent Tropical Depression Sixteen-E on September 20. The system's rainbands already cover Baja California Sur and extend into the Gulf of California.

September 21

September 22

September 25

 
Tropical Storm Niala shortly after being named on September 25

September 26

September 27

September 28

September 29

September 30

October

October 3

October 4

October 6

 
Hurricane Oho intensifying on October 6. The trough that steered the system northeast can be seen north of the hurricane.

October 7

October 8

October 9

October 10

October 11

  • 06:00 UTC (8:00 p.m. HST, October 10) – Tropical Storm Nora crosses west of 140°W and enters the Central Pacific basin.[36]

October 12

October 14

October 15

 
Storm path of Hurricane Olaf, which traversed the Eastern and Central Pacific basins from October 15–27.

October 17

October 18

October 19

October 20

October 21

October 22

October 23

 
Hurricane Patricia approaching Western Mexico at Category 5 strength on October 23. Just minutes after this picture was taken, hurricane hunters observed the Western Hemisphere then-record-low pressure of 879 mbar (hPa; 25.96 inHg), but post-storm analysis concluded that the peak intensity had occurred several hours earlier.

October 24

October 25

October 26

October 27

November

November 18

November 19

November 22

November 23

 
Path of Hurricane Sandra in late November

November 24

November 25

November 26

November 27

November 28

November 30

  • The 2015 Pacific hurricane season officially ends.[2]

December

December 31

January 2016

January 1

See also

Notes

  1. ^ A major hurricane is a storm that ranks as Category 3 or higher on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale.[3]
  2. ^ The figures for maximum sustained winds and position estimates are rounded to the nearest five units (knots, miles, or kilometers), following the convention used in the National Hurricane Center's operational products for each storm. All other units are rounded to the nearest digit.

References

  1. ^ Kieran Hickey (August 2016). "A review of the 2015 hurricane, tropical cyclone and typhoon season". International Journal of Meteorology. 41 (398): 162–167. Retrieved March 3, 2019.
  2. ^ a b c Neal Dorst (June 2, 2016). "TCFAQ G1) When is hurricane season?". Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory. from the original on May 6, 2009. Retrieved July 24, 2018.
  3. ^ Stan Goldenberg (June 1, 2017). "TCFAQ A3) What is a super-typhoon? What is a major hurricane? What is an intense hurricane?". Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory. from the original on April 26, 2014. Retrieved May 24, 2018.
  4. ^ (Report). Honolulu, Hawaii: Central Pacific Hurricane Center. January 1, 2016. Archived from the original on April 2, 2019. Retrieved March 2, 2019.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Thomas Birchard (October 10, 2018). Hurricane Kilo (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Honolulu, Hawaii: Central Pacific Hurricane Center. Retrieved June 9, 2019.
  6. ^ Lixion A. Avila (February 26, 2016). 2015 Eastern North Pacific Hurricane Season (PDF) (Report). Annual Summary. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved March 2, 2019.
  7. ^ Chris Brenchley (December 18, 2015). (PDF) (Report). Honolulu, Hawaii: Central Pacific Hurricane Center. Archived from the original (PDF) on April 2, 2019. Retrieved March 2, 2019.
  8. ^ Robbie Berg (May 28, 2015). Tropical Depression One-E Discussion Number 1 (Report). Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved June 27, 2015.
  9. ^ "About the Central Pacific Hurricane Center". National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration. Retrieved August 18, 2019.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Michael J. Brennan (August 6, 2015). Hurricane Andres (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved December 6, 2015.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Richard J. Pasch & David P. Roberts (November 30, 2015). Hurricane Blanca (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
  12. ^ a b Jeff Masters (June 8, 2015). "Tropical Storm Blanca Hits Baja a Month Earlier Than Their Previous Earliest Landfall". Weather Underground. Retrieved September 25, 2019.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g h i j John L. Beven II & Christopher W. Landsea (October 27, 2015). Hurricane Carlos (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
  14. ^ a b c d e Stacy R. Stewart; Thomas Birchard (October 17, 2016). Tropical Storm Ela (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Honolulu, Hawaii: Central Pacific Hurricane Center. Retrieved November 20, 2016.
  15. ^ a b c d Derek Wroe (July 9, 2017). Tropical Storm Halola (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Honolulu, Hawaii: Central Pacific Hurricane Center. Retrieved June 9, 2019.
  16. ^ a b c d Christopher Jacobson (April 16, 2018). Tropical Storm Iune (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Honolulu, Hawaii: Central Pacific Hurricane Center. Retrieved June 9, 2019.
  17. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Todd B. Kimberlain (October 27, 2015). Hurricane Dolores (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
  18. ^ a b c d e Daniel P. Brown (September 16, 2015). Tropical Storm Enrique (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
  19. ^ a b c d John P. Cangialosi (September 3, 2015). Tropical Storm Felicia (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
  20. ^ a b Robbie Berg (September 9, 2015). Tropical Depression Eight-E (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved December 9, 2015.
  21. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Lixion A. Avila (September 29, 2015). Hurricane Guillermo (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
  22. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Eric S. Blake (October 29, 2015). Hurricane Hilda (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved December 9, 2015.
  23. ^ a b Richard J. Pasch (February 16, 2016). Tropical Depression Eleven-E (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved February 27, 2016.
  24. ^ a b c d e f g h Derek Wroe (August 1, 2017). Hurricane Loke (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Honolulu, Hawaii: Central Pacific Hurricane Center. Retrieved June 9, 2019.
  25. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n John L. Beven II; Christopher Jacobson (August 17, 2018). Hurricane Ignacio (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida and Honolulu, Hawaii: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved August 21, 2018.
  26. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Stacy R. Stewart; Jeffrey Powell (February 4, 2016). Hurricane Jimena (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved February 9, 2016.
  27. ^ a b c d e Todd B. Kimberlain (November 28, 2015). Tropical Storm Kevin (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved December 9, 2015.
  28. ^ a b c d e f g h i Daniel P. Brown (November 12, 2015). Hurricane Linda (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved December 9, 2015.
  29. ^ a b c d Jon Jelsema (June 1, 2016). (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Honolulu, Hawaii: Central Pacific Hurricane Center. Archived from the original (PDF) on June 20, 2018. Retrieved June 20, 2018.
  30. ^ a b c d e John P. Cangialosi (January 11, 2016). Tropical Depression Sixteen-E (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved January 14, 2016.
  31. ^ a b c d e Sam Houston; Thomas Birchard (November 16, 2016). (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Honolulu, Hawaii: Central Pacific Hurricane Center. Archived from the original on February 4, 2019. Retrieved January 8, 2017.
  32. ^ a b c d e f Robbie Berg (January 5, 2016). Hurricane Marty (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved January 15, 2016.
  33. ^ a b c d e f g Sam Houston; Derek Wroe (November 21, 2016). (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Honolulu, Hawaii: Central Pacific Hurricane Center. Archived from the original on September 4, 2018. Retrieved December 23, 2016.
  34. ^ Thomas Birchard (October 3, 2015). (Report). Honolulu, Hawaii: Central Pacific hurricane Center. Archived from the original on July 18, 2018. Retrieved October 3, 2015.
  35. ^ a b Christopher Jacobson (October 10, 2017). Tropical Depression Eight-C (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Honolulu, Hawaii: Central Pacific Hurricane Center. Retrieved June 9, 2019.
  36. ^ a b c d e f Lixion A. Avila (December 8, 2015). Tropical Storm Nora (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved December 9, 2015.
  37. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Eric S. Blake; Jon Jelsema (February 9, 2016). Hurricane Olaf (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved May 7, 2016.
  38. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Todd B. Kimberlain; Eric S. Blake & John P. Cangialosi (February 4, 2016). Hurricane Patricia (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved February 9, 2016.
  39. ^ Eric S. Blake & Stacy R. Stewart (October 24, 2015). Hurricane Patricia Advisory Number 17 (Advisory). Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved February 9, 2016.
  40. ^ a b c d John L. Beven II (January 20, 2016). Tropical Storm Rick (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved February 9, 2016.
  41. ^ a b c d e f g h i j John L. Beven II (January 29, 2016). Hurricane Sandra (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved February 9, 2016.
  42. ^ a b Sam Houston; Thomas Birchard (December 22, 2016). (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. Honolulu, Hawaii: Central Pacific Hurricane Center. Archived from the original on July 27, 2018. Retrieved January 8, 2017.

External links

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2015 Pacific hurricane season.
  • The National Hurricane Center's 2015 Tropical Cyclone Advisory Archive
  • The National Hurricane Center's Tropical Cyclone Reports for the 2015 Eastern Pacific hurricane season
  • The Central Pacific Hurricane Center's Tropical Cyclone Reports for the 2015 Central Pacific hurricane season

May 12, 2023
timeline, 2015, pacific, hurricane, season, 2015, pacific, hurricane, season, second, most, active, pacific, hurricane, season, record, featured, strongest, tropical, cyclone, ever, observed, western, hemisphere, hurricane, patricia, season, officially, starte. The 2015 Pacific hurricane season was the second most active Pacific hurricane season on record 1 and featured the strongest tropical cyclone ever observed in the Western Hemisphere Hurricane Patricia The season officially started on May 15 in the Eastern Pacific east of 140 W and on June 1 in the Central Pacific between the International Date Line and 140 W and ended on November 30 These dates typically cover the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Northeastern Pacific tropical cyclone basin 2 The season s first storm Hurricane Andres developed on May 28 the season s final storm Tropical Depression Nine C dissipated on December 31 well after the official end of the season Timeline of the2015 Pacific hurricane seasonSeason summary mapSeason boundariesFirst system formedMay 28 2015Last system dissipatedDecember 31 2015 record latest Strongest systemNamePatricia Most intense hurricane in the Western Hemisphere Maximum winds215 mph 345 km h 1 minute sustained Lowest pressure872 mbar hPa 25 75 inHg Longest lasting systemNameJimenaDuration14 75 daysStorm articlesHurricane Blanca 2015 Hurricane Carlos 2015 Typhoon Halola Hurricane Dolores 2015 Hurricane Linda 2015 Hurricane Marty 2015 Hurricane Patricia history Hurricane Sandra 2015 Other years 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017Throughout the season 31 tropical depressions developed 26 of which became tropical storms a record tying 16 of them reached hurricane strength and a record breaking 11 achieved major hurricane intensity nb 1 Activity in the Central Pacific shattered records with 16 tropical cyclones forming in or entering the basin the previous highest was 11 during the 1992 and 1994 seasons 4 On August 30 three hurricanes at Category 4 strength Ignacio Jimena and Kilo existed simultaneously in the Northeastern Pacific which was a first for the basin 5 On October 23 Hurricane Patricia became the strongest hurricane ever recorded in the Western Hemisphere with a minimum atmospheric pressure of 872 mbar hPa 25 75 inHg and maximum sustained winds of 215 mph 345 km h Activity in the basin was boosted by the strong 2014 16 El Nino event which brought anomalously high sea surface temperatures and low vertical wind shear that helped the numerous systems form and intensify 6 7 Four time zones are utilized in the basin Central for storms east of 106 0 W Mountain from 106 0 W to 114 9 W Pacific from 115 0 W to 140 0 W 8 and Hawaii Aleutian for storms between the International Date Line and 140 W 9 However for convenience all information is listed by Coordinated Universal Time UTC first with the respective local time included in parentheses This timeline includes information that was not operationally released meaning that data from post storm reviews by the National Hurricane Center and Central Pacific Hurricane Center are included This timeline documents tropical cyclone formations strengthening weakening landfalls extratropical transitions and dissipations during the season Contents 1 Timeline 1 1 May 1 2 June 1 3 July 1 4 August 1 5 September 1 6 October 1 7 November 1 8 December 1 9 January 2016 2 See also 3 Notes 4 References 5 External linksTimeline EditMay Edit May 15 The 2015 Pacific hurricane season officially begins 2 May 28 06 00 UTC 12 00 a m MDT at 10 48 N 109 54 W 10 8 N 109 9 W 10 8 109 9 Tropical Depression One E develops Tropical Depression One E develops from an area of disturbed weather about 830 mi 1 335 km nb 2 south of the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula 10 12 00 UTC 6 00 a m MDT at 11 06 N 111 00 W 11 1 N 111 0 W 11 1 111 0 Tropical Depression One E becomes Tropical Storm Andres Tropical Depression One E intensifies into a tropical storm and is named Andres while located 815 mi 1 310 km south of the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula 10 May 29 18 00 UTC 12 00 p m MDT at 12 36 N 114 36 W 12 6 N 114 6 W 12 6 114 6 Tropical Storm Andres intensifies into a hurricane Tropical Storm Andres intensifies to a Category 1 hurricane approximately 485 mi 780 km southwest of Socorro Island 10 May 30 12 00 UTC 5 00 a m PDT at 14 06 N 115 42 W 14 1 N 115 7 W 14 1 115 7 Hurricane Andres reaches Category 2 status Hurricane Andres strengthens into a Category 2 hurricane about 445 mi 715 km southwest of Socorro Island 10 May 31 00 00 UTC 5 00 p m PDT May 30 at 15 00 N 116 36 W 15 0 N 116 6 W 15 0 116 6 Hurricane Andres reaches Category 3 status Hurricane Andres intensifies to a Category 3 hurricane roughly 450 mi 725 km southwest of Socorro Island This marks only the fifth such storm since 1971 to develop during May 10 12 00 UTC 7 00 a m CDT at 12 00 N 102 12 W 12 0 N 102 2 W 12 0 102 2 Tropical Depression Two E develops Tropical Depression Two E develops from an area of disturbed weather approximately 370 mi 595 km south southwest of Acapulco Mexico 11 June Edit June 1 Hurricane Andres shortly after peak intensity on June 1 00 00 UTC 5 00 p m PDT May 31 at 15 18 N 119 00 W 15 3 N 119 0 W 15 3 119 0 Hurricane Andres reaches Category 4 status Hurricane Andres strengthens into a Category 4 hurricane about 580 mi 935 km west southwest of Socorro Island 10 06 00 UTC 11 00 p m PDT May 31 at 15 24 N 119 30 W 15 4 N 119 5 W 15 4 119 5 Hurricane Andres reaches its peak intensity Hurricane Andres achieves its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 145 mph 230 km h and a barometric pressure of 937 mbar hPa 27 67 inHg while situated 605 mi 975 km west southwest of Socorro Island 10 12 00 UTC 7 00 a m CDT at 13 18 N 103 30 W 13 3 N 103 5 W 13 3 103 5 Tropical Depression Two E becomes Tropical Storm Blanca Tropical Depression Two E intensifies into Tropical Storm Blanca roughly 345 mi 555 km southwest of Acapulco Mexico 11 June 2 00 00 UTC 5 00 p m PDT June 1 at 16 18 N 121 12 W 16 3 N 121 2 W 16 3 121 2 Hurricane Andres weakens to Category 3 status Hurricane Andres weakens to a Category 3 hurricane roughly 695 mi 1 120 km west southwest of Socorro Island 10 06 00 UTC 11 00 p m PDT June 1 at 16 54 N 121 54 W 16 9 N 121 9 W 16 9 121 9 Hurricane Andres weakens to Category 2 status Hurricane Andres weakens to a Category 2 hurricane approximately 730 mi 1 175 km west southwest of Socorro Island 10 12 00 UTC 5 00 a m PDT at 17 24 N 122 42 W 17 4 N 122 7 W 17 4 122 7 Hurricane Andres weakens to Category 1 status Hurricane Andres weakens to a Category 1 hurricane about 775 mi 1 245 km west of Socorro Island 10 18 00 UTC 1 00 p m CDT at 12 54 N 104 30 W 12 9 N 104 5 W 12 9 104 5 Tropical Storm Blanca intensifies into a hurricane Tropical Storm Blanca intensifies into a Category 1 hurricane roughly 410 mi 660 km south southwest of Zihuatanejo Mexico 11 June 3 Hurricane Blanca near peak intensity on June 3 06 00 UTC 11 00 p m PDT June 2 at 18 54 N 124 42 W 18 9 N 124 7 W 18 9 124 7 Hurricane Andres weakens to a tropical storm Hurricane Andres weakens to a tropical storm about 895 mi 1 440 km west of Socorro Island 10 06 00 UTC 1 00 a m CDT at 12 36 N 104 36 W 12 6 N 104 6 W 12 6 104 6 Hurricane Blanca reaches Category 2 status Hurricane Blanca strengthens into a Category 2 hurricane about 430 mi 690 km southwest of Acapulco Mexico 11 12 00 UTC 7 00 a m CDT at 12 24 N 104 36 W 12 4 N 104 6 W 12 4 104 6 Hurricane Blanca reaches Category 4 status Hurricane Blanca rapidly intensifies to Category 4 intensity about 440 mi 710 km southwest of Acapulco Mexico This marks the earliest occurrence of a season s second major hurricane since reliable records began in 1971 11 18 00 UTC 1 00 p m CDT at 12 18 N 104 36 W 12 3 N 104 6 W 12 3 104 6 Hurricane Blanca reaches its peak intensity Hurricane Blanca achieves its peak intensity with winds of 145 mph 230 km h and a barometric pressure of 936 mbar hPa 27 64 inHg while located about 420 mi 675 km south southwest of Lazaro Cardenas Mexico 11 June 4 06 00 UTC 1 00 a m CDT at 12 00 N 104 48 W 12 0 N 104 8 W 12 0 104 8 Hurricane Blanca weakens to Category 3 status Tremendous upwelling of cooler waters underneath Hurricane Blanca results in the storm degrading to Category 3 status about 445 mi 715 km south southwest of Lazaro Cardenas Mexico 11 12 12 00 UTC 5 00 a m PDT at 20 12 N 124 48 W 20 2 N 124 8 W 20 2 124 8 Tropical Storm Andres degenerates into a remnant low Tropical Storm Andres degenerates to a remnant low roughly 905 mi 1 455 km west northwest of Socorro Island 10 12 00 UTC 7 00 a m CDT at 12 12 N 104 54 W 12 2 N 104 9 W 12 2 104 9 Hurricane Blanca weakens to Category 2 status Hurricane Blanca rapidly weakens to Category 2 intensity about 435 mi 700 km south southwest of Lazaro Cardenas Mexico 11 June 5 12 00 UTC 6 00 p m MDT at 14 30 N 106 30 W 14 5 N 106 5 W 14 5 106 5 Hurricane Blanca weakens to Category 3 status Hurricane Blanca further weakens to a Category 1 strength about 345 mi 555 km southwest of Manzanillo Mexico 11 June 6 00 00 UTC 6 00 p m MDT June 5 at 15 42 N 107 54 W 15 7 N 107 9 W 15 7 107 9 Hurricane Blanca regains Category 2 status Hurricane Blanca re intensifies to Category 2 status about 330 mi 530 km southwest of Manzanillo Mexico 11 06 00 UTC 12 00 a m MDT at 16 24 N 108 30 W 16 4 N 108 5 W 16 4 108 5 Hurricane Blanca regains Category 3 status Hurricane Blanca regains Category 3 intensity about 365 mi 585 km southwest of Puerto Vallarta Mexico 11 12 00 UTC 6 00 a m MDT at 17 06 N 109 06 W 17 1 N 109 1 W 17 1 109 1 Hurricane Blanca regains to Category 4 status Hurricane Blanca reaches its secondary peak as a Category 4 hurricane with winds of 130 mph 215 km h about 355 mi 570 km southwest of Puerto Vallarta Mexico 11 18 00 UTC 12 00 p m MDT at 17 48 N 109 42 W 17 8 N 109 7 W 17 8 109 7 Hurricane Blanca weakens to Category 3 status Hurricane Blanca weakens back to Category 3 status about 350 mi 565 km southwest of Puerto Vallarta Mexico 11 June 7 Around 03 30 UTC 9 30 p m MDT June 6 Hurricane Blanca makes its closest approach to Socorro Island passing roughly 30 mi 50 km to the northeast An automated weather station there records sustained winds of 74 mph 119 km h with a peak gust of 101 mph 163 km h before it ceases reporting 11 06 00 UTC 12 00 a m MDT at 19 24 N 110 30 W 19 4 N 110 5 W 19 4 110 5 Hurricane Blanca weakens to Category 2 status Hurricane Blanca weakens to a Category 2 hurricane again about 245 mi 395 km south southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 11 18 00 UTC 12 00 p m MDT at 20 48 N 110 54 W 20 8 N 110 9 W 20 8 110 9 Hurricane Blanca weakens to a tropical storm Hurricane Blanca degrades to a tropical storm about 160 mi 255 km south southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 11 June 8 Tropical Depression Blanca weakening over the Baja California Peninsula on June 8 10 00 UTC 4 00 a m MDT at 24 18 N 111 42 W 24 3 N 111 7 W 24 3 111 7 Tropical Storm Blanca makes landfall over Isla Santa Margarita Mexico Tropical Storm Blanca makes landfall over Isla Santa Margarita Mexico with winds of 50 mph 85 km h This marks the earliest instance of a tropical cyclone making landfall along the Baja California Peninsula since reliable records began in 1971 11 and occurred a month earlier than the previous record 12 11 15 UTC 5 15 a m MDT at 24 30 N 111 48 W 24 5 N 111 8 W 24 5 111 8 Tropical Storm Blanca makes landfall near Puerto Argudin Mexico Tropical Storm Blanca traverses Magdalena Bay and makes a second landfall along the Baja California Peninsula this time near Puerto Argudin with winds of 45 mph 75 km h 11 20 00 UTC 2 00 p m MDT at 26 36 N 113 00 W 26 6 N 113 0 W 26 6 113 0 Tropical Depression Blanca makes landfall near El Patrocinio Mexico Tropical Storm Blanca briefly emerges back over the Pacific Ocean weakening to a tropical depression in the process It subsequently makes its third and final landfall about 15 mi 25 km south southwest of El Patrocinio Mexico with winds of 35 mph 55 km h 11 June 9 06 00 UTC 12 00 a m MDT at 28 30 N 114 00 W 28 5 N 114 0 W 28 5 114 0 Tropical Depression Blanca degenerates into a remnant low Tropical Depression Blanca degenerates to a non convective remnant low about 135 mi 215 km northwest of Santa Rosalia Mexico 11 June 10 18 00 UTC 1 00 p m CDT at 12 00 N 98 30 W 12 0 N 98 5 W 12 0 98 5 Tropical Depression Three E develops Tropical Depression Three E develops from a large area of low pressure approximately 290 mi 465 km south southwest of Puerto Escondido Mexico 13 June 11 12 00 UTC 7 00 a m CDT at 13 42 N 100 06 W 13 7 N 100 1 W 13 7 100 1 Tropical Depression Three E becomes Tropical Storm Carlos Tropical Depression Three E intensifies into Tropical Storm Carlos about 230 mi 370 km south of Acapulco Mexico 13 June 13 Hurricane Carlos at peak intensity on June 13 12 00 UTC 7 00 a m CDT at 15 00 N 99 54 W 15 0 N 99 9 W 15 0 99 9 Tropical Storm Carlos intensifies into a hurricane Tropical Storm Carlos intensifies into a Category 1 hurricane about 145 mi 235 km south of Acapulco Mexico 13 18 00 UTC 1 00 p m CDT at 15 06 N 99 54 W 15 1 N 99 9 W 15 1 99 9 Hurricane Carlos attains its lowest pressure Hurricane Carlos attains its lowest barometric pressure of 978 mbar hPa 28 88 inHg approximately 120 mi 195 km south of Acapulco Mexico 13 June 15 00 00 UTC 7 00 p m CDT June 14 at 16 36 N 101 12 W 16 6 N 101 2 W 16 6 101 2 Hurricane Carlos weakens to a tropical storm Hurricane Carlos degrades into a tropical storm possibly due to upwelling of cooler waters from its slow motion while situated 75 mi 120 km west southwest of Acapulco Mexico 13 18 00 UTC 1 00 p m CDT at 16 54 N 102 48 W 16 9 N 102 8 W 16 9 102 8 Tropical Storm Carlos regains hurricane status Tropical Storm Carlos regains hurricane status about 85 mi 135 km southwest of Lazaro Cardenas Mexico 13 June 16 18 00 UTC 1 00 p m CDT at 17 42 N 104 18 W 17 7 N 104 3 W 17 7 104 3 Hurricane Carlos attains its maximum winds The unusually small Hurricane Carlos with tropical storm force winds extending just 45 mi 72 km from its center attains its peak winds of 90 mph 150 km h roughly 90 mi 145 km south of Manzanillo Mexico 13 June 17 06 00 UTC 1 00 a m CDT at 18 48 N 104 42 W 18 8 N 104 7 W 18 8 104 7 Hurricane Carlos weakens to a tropical storm Hurricane Carlos quickly degrades to a tropical storm about 30 mi 50 km southwest of Manzanillo Mexico 13 09 00 UTC 4 00 a m CDT at 19 18 N 104 54 W 19 3 N 104 9 W 19 3 104 9 Tropical Storm Carlos makes landfall near Tenacatita Mexico Tropical Storm Carlos makes landfall near Tenacatita Mexico with winds of 50 mph 85 km h 13 18 00 UTC 12 00 p m MDT at 20 24 N 105 42 W 20 4 N 105 7 W 20 4 105 7 Tropical Storm Carlos degenerates into a remnant low Tropical Storm Carlos degenerates into a remnant low with winds falling below gale force approximately 35 mi 55 km southwest of Puerto Vallarta Mexico 13 July Edit July 8 Tracks of Tropical Storms Halola left Iune center and Ela right across the Central Pacific basin during July the Hawaiian islands are shown in the middle of the map 00 00 UTC 5 00 p m PDT July 7 at 15 18 N 139 30 W 15 3 N 139 5 W 15 3 139 5 Tropical Depression Four E develops Tropical Depression Four E forms about 1 025 mi 1 650 km east southeast of Hilo Hawaii quickly crossing west of 140 W and entering the Central Pacific basin 14 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 16 36 N 142 00 W 16 6 N 142 0 W 16 6 142 0 Tropical Depression Four E becomes Tropical Storm Ela Tropical Depression Four E intensifies into Tropical Storm Ela about 885 mi 1 425 km east southeast of Hilo Hawaii 14 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 17 12 N 143 24 W 17 2 N 143 4 W 17 2 143 4 Tropical Storm Ela peaks Tropical Storm Ela reaches its peak strength with winds of 40 mph 65 km h and a pressure of 1002 mbar hPa 29 59 inHg while located approximately 785 mi 1 265 km east southeast of Hilo Hawaii 14 July 10 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST July 9 at 20 54 N 147 00 W 20 9 N 147 0 W 20 9 147 0 Tropical Storm Ela weakens to a tropical depression Tropical Storm Ela weakens to a tropical depression about 530 mi 855 km east of Hilo Hawaii 14 06 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST July 9 at 11 30 N 169 54 W 11 5 N 169 9 W 11 5 169 9 Tropical Depression One C develops Tropical Depression One C develops from an area of low pressure about 1 025 mi 1 650 km southwest of Honolulu Hawaii 15 06 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST July 9 at 10 54 N 154 24 W 10 9 N 154 4 W 10 9 154 4 Tropical Depression Two C develops Tropical Depression Two C develops from an area of low pressure about 750 mi 1 205 km southeast of Honolulu Hawaii 16 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 21 42 N 148 30 W 21 7 N 148 5 W 21 7 148 5 Tropical Depression Ela degenerates into a post tropical low Tropical Depression Ela degenerates into a post tropical low about 445 mi 715 km east northeast of Hilo Hawaii 14 July 11 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST July 10 at 11 24 N 172 42 W 11 4 N 172 7 W 11 4 172 7 Tropical Depression One C becomes Tropical Storm Halola Tropical Depression One C strengthens into Tropical Storm Halola about 1 200 mi 1 930 km southwest of Honolulu Hawaii 15 12 00 UTC 7 00 a m CDT at 11 54 N 98 24 W 11 9 N 98 4 W 11 9 98 4 Tropical Depression Five E develops Tropical Depression Five E develops from an area of low pressure about 345 mi 555 km south southeast of Acapulco Mexico 17 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 14 24 N 157 36 W 14 4 N 157 6 W 14 4 157 6 Tropical Depression Two C becomes Tropical Storm Iune Tropical Depression Two C intensifies into Tropical Storm Iune about 475 mi 765 km south of Honolulu Hawaii Iune simultaneously reaches its peak strength with winds of 40 mph 65 km h and a pressure of 1004 mbar hPa 29 65 inHg 16 18 00 UTC 1 00 p m CDT at 12 12 N 99 24 W 12 2 N 99 4 W 12 2 99 4 Tropical Depression Five E becomes Tropical Storm Dolores Tropical Depression Five E intensifies into Tropical Storm Dolores about 325 mi 525 km south of Acapulco Mexico 17 July 12 Path of Tropical Storm Enrique in the open Pacific Ocean 06 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST July 11 at 11 24 N 177 42 W 11 4 N 177 7 W 11 4 177 7 Tropical Storm Halola attains its peak strength while within the Central Pacific basin Tropical Storm Halola attains winds of 60 mph 95 km h and a pressure of 999 mbar hPa 29 50 inHg its maximum strength while within the Central Pacific basin 15 12 00 UTC 5 00 a m PDT at 13 06 N 125 00 W 13 1 N 125 0 W 13 1 125 0 Tropical Depression Six E develops Tropical Depression Six E develops from a broad low approximately 1 195 mi 1 920 km west southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 18 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 14 48 N 160 36 W 14 8 N 160 6 W 14 8 160 6 Tropical Storm Iune weakens to a tropical depression Tropical Storm Iune weakens to a tropical depression about 485 mi 780 km south southwest of Honolulu Hawaii 16 July 13 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST July 12 Tropical Storm Halola crosses the International Date Line 180 entering the Western Pacific basin and the Japan Meteorological Agency assumes monitoring responsibilities Additional advisories are issued by the Joint Typhoon Warning Center and the National Weather Service office in Guam 15 06 00 UTC 11 00 p m PDT at 14 42 N 126 06 W 14 7 N 126 1 W 14 7 126 1 Tropical Depression Six E becomes Tropical Storm Enrique Tropical Depression Six E strengthens into Tropical Storm Enrique roughly 1 200 mi 1 930 km southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 18 12 00 UTC 6 00 a m MDT at 16 48 N 105 18 W 16 8 N 105 3 W 16 8 105 3 Tropical Storm Dolores reaches hurricane strength Tropical Storm Dolores intensifies into a Category 1 hurricane about 170 mi 275 km southwest of Manzanillo Mexico 17 12 00 UTC at 14 24 N 163 24 W 14 4 N 163 4 W 14 4 163 4 Tropical Depression Iune degenerates into a post tropical low Tropical Depression Iune degenerates to a post tropical low about 600 mi 965 km southwest of Honolulu Hawaii 16 July 14 18 00 UTC 11 00 a m PDT at 17 54 N 130 06 W 17 9 N 130 1 W 17 9 130 1 Tropical Storm Enrique reaches its peak intensity Tropical Storm Enrique attains its peak intensity with winds of 50 mph 85 km h and a pressure of 1000 mbar hPa 29 53 inHg while situated 1 355 mi 2 180 km west southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 18 July 1500 00 UTC 6 00 p m MDT July 14 at 18 00 N 108 54 W 18 0 N 108 9 W 18 0 108 9 Hurricane Dolores reaches Category 2 status Hurricane Dolores strengthens to Category 2 intensity about 345 mi 555 km south of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 17 06 00 UTC 12 00 a m MDT at 18 06 N 109 24 W 18 1 N 109 4 W 18 1 109 4 Hurricane Dolores reaches Category 4 status Hurricane Dolores rapidly intensifies into a Category 4 hurricane approximately 110 mi 175 km southeast of Socorro Island It simultaneously achieves its peak strength with winds of 130 mph 215 km h and a pressure of 946 mbar hPa 27 94 inHg 17 12 00 UTC 6 00 a m MDT at 18 12 N 109 54 W 18 2 N 109 9 W 18 2 109 9 Hurricane Dolores weakens to Category 3 status Hurricane Dolores weakens to Category 3 status about 75 mi 120 km southeast of Socorro Island 17 July 16 A weakening Hurricane Dolores southwest of the Baja California Peninsula on July 16 00 00 UTC 6 00 p m MDT July 15 at 18 54 N 110 42 W 18 9 N 110 7 W 18 9 110 7 Hurricane Dolores weakens to Category 2 status Hurricane Dolores weakens to Category 2 status as it makes its closest approach to Socorro Island passing roughly 20 to 25 mi 32 to 40 km to the northeast An automated weather station records sustained winds of 79 mph 127 km h and a peak gust of 115 mph 185 km h 17 July 17 00 00 UTC 6 00 p m MDT July 16 at 20 36 N 112 54 W 20 6 N 112 9 W 20 6 112 9 Hurricane Dolores weakens to Category 1 status Hurricane Dolores weakens to Category 1 intensity about 250 mi 400 km southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 17 12 00 UTC 5 00 a m PDT at 21 12 N 114 36 W 21 2 N 114 6 W 21 2 114 6 Hurricane Dolores weakens to a tropical storm Hurricane Dolores weakens into a tropical storm about 325 mi 525 km west southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 17 12 00 UTC 5 00 a m PDT at 20 30 N 136 48 W 20 5 N 136 8 W 20 5 136 8 Tropical Storm Enrique weakens to a tropical depression Tropical Storm Enrique weakens to a tropical depression roughly 1 190 mi 1 915 km east southeast of Hilo Hawaii 18 July 18 12 00 UTC 5 00 a m PDT at 20 00 N 137 24 W 20 0 N 137 4 W 20 0 137 4 Tropical Depression Enrique degenerates into a remnant low Tropical Depression Enrique degenerates into a remnant low about 1 150 mi 1 850 km east southeast of Hilo Hawaii 18 18 00 UTC 11 00 a m PDT at 23 48 N 118 12 W 23 8 N 118 2 W 23 8 118 2 Tropical Storm Dolores degenerates into a remnant low Tropical Storm Dolores degenerates into a remnant low approximately 420 mi 675 km west of Ciudad Constitucion Mexico 17 July 23 06 00 UTC 12 00 a m MDT at 17 48 N 113 48 W 17 8 N 113 8 W 17 8 113 8 Tropical Depression Seven E develops Tropical Depression Seven E develops from an elongated area of low pressure about 430 mi 690 km southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 19 12 00 UTC 6 00 a m MDT at 18 36 N 114 30 W 18 6 N 114 5 W 18 6 114 5 Tropical Depression Seven E becomes Tropical Storm Felicia Tropical Depression Seven E intensifies into Tropical Storm Felicia roughly 420 mi 675 km southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico The system simultaneously attains its peak strength with winds of 40 mph 65 km h and a pressure of 1004 mbar hPa 29 65 inHg 19 July 24 00 00 UTC 5 00 p m PDT July 23 at 20 06 N 116 06 W 20 1 N 116 1 W 20 1 116 1 Tropical Storm Felicia weakens to a tropical depression Tropical Storm Felicia weakens into a tropical depression about 445 mi 715 km southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 19 18 00 UTC 11 00 a m PDT at 22 18 N 118 30 W 22 3 N 118 5 W 22 3 118 5 Tropical Depression Felicia degenerates into a remnant low Tropical Depression Felicia degenerates into a remnant low about 550 mi 885 km west southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 19 July 27 18 00 UTC 11 00 a m PDT at 15 24 N 125 12 W 15 4 N 125 2 W 15 4 125 2 Tropical Depression Eight E develops Tropical Depression Eight E develops from an area of low pressure about 1 115 mi 1 795 km west southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico It simultaneously attains its peak strength with winds of 35 mph 55 km h and a pressure of 1006 mbar hPa 29 71 inHg 20 July 29 18 00 UTC 11 00 a m PDT at 7 48 N 123 24 W 7 8 N 123 4 W 7 8 123 4 Tropical Depression Nine E develops Tropical Depression Nine E develops from an area of low pressure about 1 440 mi 2 315 km southwest of the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula 21 July 30 00 00 UTC 5 00 p m PDT July 29 at 8 00 N 124 42 W 8 0 N 124 7 W 8 0 124 7 Tropical Depression Nine E becomes Tropical Storm Guillermo Tropical Depression Nine E intensifies into Tropical Storm Guillermo about 1 420 mi 2 285 km southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 21 00 00 UTC 5 00 p m PDT July 30 at 16 36 N 136 24 W 16 6 N 136 4 W 16 6 136 4 Tropical Depression Eight E degenerates into a remnant low Tropical Depression Eight E degenerates to a remnant area of low pressure about 1 225 mi 1 970 km east of the Big Island of Hawaii 20 July 31 Hurricane Guillermo at peak strength on July 31 06 00 UTC 11 00 p m PDT July 30 at 11 12 N 130 00 W 11 2 N 130 0 W 11 2 130 0 Tropical Storm Guillermo reaches hurricane strength Tropical Storm Guillermo strengthens into a Category 1 hurricane about 1 770 mi 2 850 km southeast of Hilo Hawaii 21 12 00 UTC 5 00 a m PDT at 12 06 N 131 54 W 12 1 N 131 9 W 12 1 131 9 Hurricane Guillermo reaches Category 2 status Hurricane Guillermo attains Category 2 intensity about 1 625 mi 2 615 km southeast of Hilo Hawaii 21 18 00 UTC 11 00 a m PDT at 12 30 N 133 54 W 12 5 N 133 9 W 12 5 133 9 Hurricane Guillermo reaches its peak intensity Hurricane Guillermo reaches its peak strength with winds of 110 mph 175 km h and a pressure of 967 mbar hPa 28 56 inHg while situated 1 490 mi 2 400 km southeast of Hilo Hawaii 21 August Edit August 2 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST August 1 Hurricane Guillermo crosses west of 140 W and enters the Central Pacific basin 21 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 14 54 N 143 42 W 14 9 N 143 7 W 14 9 143 7 Hurricane Guillermo weakens to Category 1 intensity Hurricane Guillermo weakens to Category 1 intensity about 820 mi 1 320 km southeast of Hilo Hawaii 21 August 3 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 16 36 N 145 42 W 16 6 N 145 7 W 16 6 145 7 Hurricane Guillermo weakens to a tropical storm Hurricane Guillermo weakens to a tropical storm approximately 655 mi 1 050 km east southeast of Hilo Hawaii 21 August 6 00 00 UTC 5 00 p m PDT August 5 at 12 24 N 129 12 W 12 4 N 129 2 W 12 4 129 2 Tropical Depression Ten E develops Tropical Depression Ten E develops from a tropical wave about 1 495 mi 2 405 km west southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 22 12 00 UTC 5 00 a m PDT at 12 36 N 131 30 W 12 6 N 131 5 W 12 6 131 5 Tropical Depression Ten E becomes Tropical Storm Hilda Tropical Depression Ten E strengthens into Tropical Storm Hilda roughly 1 585 mi 2 550 km west southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 22 August 7 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST August 6 at 21 36 N 155 24 W 21 6 N 155 4 W 21 6 155 4 Tropical Storm Guillermo weakens to a tropical depression Tropical Storm Guillermo weakens to a tropical depression roughly 130 mi 210 km north of Hilo Hawaii 21 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 22 30 N 158 06 W 22 5 N 158 1 W 22 5 158 1 Tropical Depression Guillermo dissipates Tropical Depression Guillermo degenerates into a remnant low about 85 mi 135 km north northwest of Honolulu Hawaii 21 18 00 UTC 11 00 a m PDT at 12 36 N 137 36 W 12 6 N 137 6 W 12 6 137 6 Tropical Storm Hilda becomes a hurricane Tropical Storm Hilda strengthens to a Category 1 hurricane approximately 1 260 mi 2 025 km east southeast of Hilo Hawaii 22 August 8 Path of Hurricane Hilda across the Central Pacific Briefly threatening the Hawaiian Islands Hilda eventually weakened and turned away on August 12 00 00 UTC 5 00 p m PDT August 6 at 12 48 N 139 00 W 12 8 N 139 0 W 12 8 139 0 Hurricane Hilda rapidly reaches Category 3 status Hurricane Hilda rapidly intensifies to Category 3 strength about 1 170 mi 1 880 km east southeast of Hilo Hawaii 22 06 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST August 6 Hurricane Hilda crosses west of 140 W and enters the Central Pacific basin 22 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 13 36 N 142 48 W 13 6 N 142 8 W 13 6 142 8 Hurricane Hilda becomes a Category 4 hurricane and reaches peak intensity Hurricane Hilda strengthens to Category 4 intensity about 915 mi 1 475 km east southeast of Hilo Hawaii It simultaneously reaches its peak strength with winds of 145 mph 230 km h and a pressure of 937 mbar hPa 27 67 inHg 22 August 9 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 14 30 N 146 12 W 14 5 N 146 2 W 14 5 146 2 Hurricane Hilda weakens to Category 3 intensity Hurricane Hilda weakens to Category 3 status roughly 690 mi 1 110 km east southeast of Hilo Hawaii 22 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 14 48 N 147 06 W 14 8 N 147 1 W 14 8 147 1 Hurricane Hilda weakens to Category 2 intensity Hurricane Hilda weakens to Category 2 intensity about 625 mi 1 010 km southeast of Hilo Hawaii 22 August 10 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 16 12 N 150 00 W 16 2 N 150 0 W 16 2 150 0 Hurricane Hilda weakens to Category 1 intensity Hurricane Hilda weakens to Category 1 intensity about 415 mi 670 km southeast of Hilo Hawaii 22 August 12 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST August 11 at 17 06 N 151 30 W 17 1 N 151 5 W 17 1 151 5 Hurricane Hilda weakens to a tropical storm Hurricane Hilda weakens to a tropical storm approximately 295 mi 475 km southeast of Hilo Hawaii 22 August 13 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 16 30 N 154 12 W 16 5 N 154 2 W 16 5 154 2 Tropical Storm Hilda weakens to a tropical depression Tropical Storm Hilda weakens to a tropical depression roughly 230 mi 370 km south southeast of Hilo Hawaii 22 August 14 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST August 13 at 16 00 N 155 18 W 16 0 N 155 3 W 16 0 155 3 Tropical Depression Hilda dissipates Tropical Depression Hilda degenerates into a remnant low about 255 mi 410 km south of Hilo Hawaii 22 August 16 Path of Tropical Depression Eleven E paralleling the west coast of Mexico 00 00 UTC 6 00 p m MDT August 15 at 16 30 N 112 54 W 16 5 N 112 9 W 16 5 112 9 Tropical Depression Eleven E forms Tropical Depression Eleven E develops from an area of low pressure about 485 mi 780 km south southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico Simultaneously the depression attains peak winds of 35 mph 55 km h and a minimum pressure of 1003 mbar hPa 29 62 inHg 23 August 18 00 00 UTC 6 00 p m MDT August 17 at 23 30 N 123 24 W 23 5 N 123 4 W 23 5 123 4 Tropical Depression Eleven E dissipates Tropical Depression Eleven E degenerates into a remnant low about 865 mi 1 390 km west of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 23 August 21 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST August 20 at 14 48 N 177 30 W 14 8 N 177 5 W 14 8 177 5 Tropical Depression Four C develops Tropical Depression Four C develops about 545 mi 875 km west southwest of Johnston Island 24 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 16 06 N 177 12 W 16 1 N 177 2 W 16 1 177 2 Tropical Depression Four C becomes Tropical Storm Loke Tropical Depression Four C intensifies to Tropical Storm Loke roughly 510 mi 820 km west of Johnston Island 24 August 22 06 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST August 21 at 13 12 N 155 48 W 13 2 N 155 8 W 13 2 155 8 Tropical Depression Kilo forms Tropical Depression Kilo forms from a low pressure area about 450 mi 725 km south of Hilo Hawaii 5 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 17 12 N 177 54 W 17 2 N 177 9 W 17 2 177 9 Tropical Storm Loke weakens Tropical Storm Loke weakens to a tropical depression about 555 mi 895 km west of Johnston Island 24 August 23 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST August 22 at 18 24 N 179 00 W 18 4 N 179 0 W 18 4 179 0 Tropical Depression Loke regains tropical storm status Tropical Depression Loke restrengthens into a tropical storm roughly 635 mi 1 020 km west of Johnston Island 24 August 24 18 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST at 25 18 N 176 42 W 25 3 N 176 7 W 25 3 176 7 Tropical Storm Loke strengthens into a hurricane Tropical Storm Loke intensifies into a hurricane approximately 205 mi 330 km south southeast of Midway Atoll as it moves through the Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument 24 August 25 Hurricane Loke top and Tropical Depression Kilo bottom on August 25 00 00 UTC 5 00 p m PDT August 24 at 13 06 N 131 06 W 13 1 N 131 1 W 13 1 131 1 Tropical Depression Twelve E forms Tropical Depression Twelve E forms from a tropical disturbance 1 450 mi 2 380 km west southwest of the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula 25 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 28 48 N 173 06 W 28 8 N 173 1 W 28 8 173 1 Hurricane Loke reaches its peak intensity Hurricane Loke attains its peak intensity with winds of 75 mph 120 km h and a pressure of 985 mbar hPa 29 09 inHg roughly 260 mi 420 km east of Midway Atoll 24 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 30 06 N 173 00 W 30 1 N 173 0 W 30 1 173 0 Hurricane Loke weakens to a tropical storm Hurricane Loke weakens to a tropical storm about 295 mi 475 km east northeast of Midway Atoll 24 18 00 UTC 11 00 a m PDT at 12 48 N 132 48 W 12 8 N 132 8 W 12 8 132 8 Tropical Depression Twelve E becomes Tropical Storm Ignacio Tropical Depression Twelve E strengthens into Tropical Storm Ignacio approximately 1 655 mi 2 660 km west southwest of the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula 25 August 26 12 00 UTC 6 00 a m MDT at 10 24 N 110 54 W 10 4 N 110 9 W 10 4 110 9 Tropical Depression Thirteen E forms Tropical Depression Thirteen E forms from a large low pressure area roughly 735 mi 1 185 km southwest of Manzanillo Mexico 26 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 18 18 N 167 42 W 18 3 N 167 7 W 18 3 167 7 Tropical Depression Kilo becomes a tropical storm Tropical Depression Kilo strengthens into a tropical storm around 160 mi 255 km northeast of Johnston Island 5 18 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST at 36 36 N 179 12 E 36 6 N 179 2 E 36 6 179 2 Tropical Storm Loke dissipates Last recorded point of Tropical Storm Loke as a tropical cyclone about 590 mi 950 km north of Midway Atoll Within the next six hours Loke crosses the International Date Line and is absorbed by the extratropical cyclone that was formerly Typhoon Atsani 24 August 27 00 00 UTC 5 00 p m PDT August 26 at 12 00 N 136 54 W 12 0 N 136 9 W 12 0 136 9 Tropical Storm Ignacio becomes a hurricane Tropical Storm Ignacio intensifies into a Category 1 hurricane around 1 925 mi 3 095 km west southwest of the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula 25 06 00 UTC 11 00 p m PDT August 26 at 12 12 N 115 42 W 12 2 N 115 7 W 12 2 115 7 Tropical Depression Thirteen E becomes Tropical Storm Jimena Tropical Depression Thirteen E develops into Tropical Storm Jimena about 895 mi 1 435 km west southwest of Manzanillo Mexico 26 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 12 54 N 140 12 W 12 9 N 140 2 W 12 9 140 2 Hurricane Ignacio crosses 140 W Hurricane Ignacio enters the Central Pacific basin as a Category 1 hurricane about 1 095 mi 1 760 km east southeast of Hilo Hawaii 25 August 28 06 00 UTC 11 00 p m PDT August 27 at 12 12 N 120 30 W 12 2 N 120 5 W 12 2 120 5 Tropical Storm Jimena intensifies into a hurricane Tropical Storm Jimena intensifies into a Category 1 hurricane approximately 1 175 mi 1 890 km west southwest of Manzanillo Mexico 26 18 00 UTC 11 00 a m PDT at 12 18 N 122 36 W 12 3 N 122 6 W 12 3 122 6 Hurricane Jimena reaches Category 2 strength Hurricane Jimena rapidly intensifies into a Category 2 hurricane roughly 1 110 mi 1 785 km southwest of the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula 26 August 29 00 00 UTC 5 00 p m PDT August 28 at 12 18 N 123 36 W 12 3 N 123 6 W 12 3 123 6 Hurricane Jimena rapidly reaches Category 4 status Hurricane Jimena explosively deepens into a Category 4 hurricane roughly 1 160 mi 1 865 km southwest of the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula 26 06 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST August 28 at 17 42 N 173 00 W 17 7 N 173 0 W 17 7 173 0 Tropical Storm Kilo reaches hurricane status Tropical Storm Kilo strengthens into a Category 1 hurricane about 240 mi 385 km west northwest of Johnston Island 5 06 00 UTC 11 00 p m PDT August 28 at 12 12 N 124 24 W 12 2 N 124 4 W 12 2 124 4 Hurricane Jimena hits peak intensity Hurricane Jimena reaches peak intensity as a high end Category 4 hurricane possessing winds of 155 mph 250 km h and a minimum pressure of 932 mbar hPa 27 52 inHg around 1 210 mi 1 945 km southwest of the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula 26 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 15 42 N 146 06 W 15 7 N 146 1 W 15 7 146 1 Hurricane Ignacio becomes a Category 3 hurricane Hurricane Ignacio rapidly strengthens to Category 3 status approximately 655 mi 1 050 km east southeast of Hilo Hawaii 25 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 17 54 N 174 48 W 17 9 N 174 8 W 17 9 174 8 Hurricane Kilo rapidly strengthens to Category 3 status Hurricane Kilo explosively intensifies into a Category 3 hurricane roughly 355 mi 570 km west northwest of Johnston Island bypassing Category 2 status entirely 5 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 16 06 N 146 36 W 16 1 N 146 6 W 16 1 146 6 Hurricane Ignacio reaches Category 4 strength Hurricane Ignacio rapidly strengthens into a Category 4 hurricane approximately 610 mi 980 km east southeast of Hilo Hawaii 25 August 30 Hurricanes Kilo left Ignacio center and Jimena right at major hurricane strength on August 30 This was the first time that three such systems existed simultaneously over the Pacific Ocean east of the International Date Line since reliable records began 5 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST August 29 at 18 06 N 175 42 W 18 1 N 175 7 W 18 1 175 7 Hurricane Kilo becomes a Category 4 hurricane Hurricane Kilo strengthens further into a Category 4 hurricane about 420 mi 675 km west northwest of Johnston Island 5 06 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST August 29 at 18 18 N 176 24 W 18 3 N 176 4 W 18 3 176 4 Hurricane Kilo reaches peak intensity Hurricane Kilo reaches peak intensity as a Category 4 hurricane approximately 465 mi 750 km west northwest of Johnston Island with sustained winds of 140 mph 220 km h and a minimum pressure of 940 mbar hPa 27 76 inHg 5 06 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST August 29 at 17 06 N 147 42 W 17 1 N 147 7 W 17 1 147 7 Hurricane Ignacio reaches peak intensity Simultaneously Hurricane Ignacio reaches peak intensity as a Category 4 hurricane with winds of 145 mph 230 km h and a central pressure of 942 mbar hPa 27 82 inHg roughly 510 mi 820 km east southeast of Hilo Hawaii 25 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 18 54 N 177 36 W 18 9 N 177 6 W 18 9 177 6 Hurricane Kilo weakens back to Category 3 status Hurricane Kilo weakens into a Category 3 hurricane about 550 mi 885 km west northwest of Johnston Island 5 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 18 36 N 148 42 W 18 6 N 148 7 W 18 6 148 7 Hurricane Ignacio weakens back to Category 3 status Hurricane Ignacio weakens back to Category 3 status around 425 mi 685 km east of Hilo Hawaii 25 August 31 12 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 20 36 N 150 30 W 20 6 N 150 5 W 20 6 150 5 Hurricane Ignacio weakens to Category 2 status Hurricane Ignacio weakens further into a Category 2 hurricane roughly 305 mi 490 km east northeast of Hilo Hawaii 25 18 00 UTC 12 00 p m MDT at 11 48 N 111 42 W 11 8 N 111 7 W 11 8 111 7 Tropical Depression Fourteen E develops Tropical Depression Fourteen E develops from an elongated area of low pressure about 750 mi 1 205 km south of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 27 September Edit September 1 06 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST August 31 at 22 36 N 152 36 W 22 6 N 152 6 W 22 6 152 6 Hurricane Ignacio weakens into a Category 1 hurricane Hurricane Ignacio weakens further into a Category 1 hurricane about 255 mi 410 km northeast of Hilo Hawaii 25 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 23 18 N 179 54 W 23 3 N 179 9 W 23 3 179 9 Hurricane Kilo crosses the International Date Line Last recorded point of Hurricane Kilo east of the International Date Line roughly 375 mi 605 km south southwest of Midway Atoll Within the next six hours Kilo crosses the International Date Line as a Category 3 hurricane becoming a Western Pacific typhoon 5 12 00 UTC 5 00 a m PDT at 16 36 N 139 36 W 16 6 N 139 6 W 16 6 139 6 Hurricane Jimena weakens to a Category 3 hurricane After spending 56 hours at Category 4 strength Hurricane Jimena weakens to Category 3 status around 1 040 mi 1 670 km east southeast of Hilo Hawaii Shortly afterwards Jimena crosses 140 W and enters the Central Pacific basin 26 18 00 UTC 12 00 p m MDT at 13 06 N 113 54 W 13 1 N 113 9 W 13 1 113 9 Tropical Depression Fourteen E becomes Tropical Storm Kevin Tropical Depression Fourteen E strengthens into Tropical Storm Kevin approximately 725 mi 1 165 km south southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 27 September 2 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST September 1 at 24 12 N 155 00 W 24 2 N 155 0 W 24 2 155 0 Hurricane Ignacio weakens to a tropical storm Hurricane Ignacio degrades to a tropical storm around 270 mi 435 km northeast of Honolulu Hawaii 25 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 17 36 N 142 24 W 17 6 N 142 4 W 17 6 142 4 Hurricane Jimena weakens to Category 2 strength Hurricane Jimena weakens to a Category 2 hurricane roughly 845 mi 1 355 km east of Hilo Hawaii 26 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 26 24 N 157 42 W 26 4 N 157 7 W 26 4 157 7 Tropical Storm Ignacio restrengthens into a hurricane Tropical Storm Ignacio restrengthens into a Category 1 hurricane about 350 mi 565 km north of Honolulu Hawaii 25 September 3 Tropical Storm Kevin holding its intensity on September 4 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 29 06 N 162 06 W 29 1 N 162 1 W 29 1 162 1 Hurricane Ignacio weakens to a tropical storm again Hurricane Ignacio weakens to a tropical storm once again approximately 600 mi 965 km north northwest of Honolulu Hawaii 25 18 00 UTC 11 00 a m CDT at 18 30 N 115 48 W 18 5 N 115 8 W 18 5 115 8 Tropical Storm Kevin reaches its peak intensity Tropical Storm Kevin reaches its peak intensity with winds of 60 mph 95 km h and a pressure of 998 mbar hPa 29 47 inHg roughly 485 mi 780 km southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 27 September 4 06 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST September 3 at 19 24 N 144 36 W 19 4 N 144 6 W 19 4 144 6 Hurricane Jimena weakens to Category 1 strength Hurricane Jimena drops to Category 1 status about 685 mi 1 100 km east of Hilo Hawaii 26 September 500 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST September 4 at 34 48 N 164 24 W 34 8 N 164 4 W 34 8 164 4 Tropical Storm Ignacio becomes a post tropical cyclone Tropical Storm Ignacio degenerates into a post tropical cyclone around 1 005 mi 1 620 km north northwest of Honolulu Hawaii 25 06 00 UTC 12 00 a m MDT at 22 48 N 114 36 W 22 8 N 114 6 W 22 8 114 6 Tropical Storm Kevin weakens to a tropical depression Tropical Storm Kevin weakens to a tropical depression about 300 mi 485 km west of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 27 12 00 UTC 6 00 a m MDT at 23 12 N 114 18 W 23 2 N 114 3 W 23 2 114 3 Tropical Depression Kevin degenerates into a remnant low Tropical Depression Kevin degenerates into a remnant low roughly 275 mi 445 km west of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 27 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 21 30 N 146 30 W 21 5 N 146 5 W 21 5 146 5 Hurricane Jimena weakens to a tropical storm Hurricane Jimena degrades to a tropical storm around 570 mi 915 km east northeast of Hilo Hawaii 26 18 00 UTC 12 00 p m MDT at 12 06 N 106 18 W 12 1 N 106 3 W 12 1 106 3 Tropical Depression Fifteen E develops Tropical Depression Fifteen E develops from a well defined low approximately 490 mi 790 km southwest of Manzanillo Mexico 28 September 6 06 00 UTC 12 00 a m MDT at 13 12 N 107 48 W 13 2 N 107 8 W 13 2 107 8 Tropical Depression Fifteen E becomes Tropical Storm Linda Tropical Depression Fifteen E strengthens into Tropical Storm Linda roughly 520 mi 835 km southwest of Manzanillo Mexico 28 September 7 06 00 UTC 12 00 a m MDT at 16 18 N 111 00 W 16 3 N 111 0 W 16 3 111 0 Tropical Storm Linda intensifies into a hurricane Tropical Storm Linda reaches Category 1 hurricane status roughly 165 mi 265 km south of Socorro Island 28 12 00 UTC 6 00 a m MDT at 17 12 N 111 42 W 17 2 N 111 7 W 17 2 111 7 Hurricane Linda reaches Category 2 status Hurricane Linda strengthens to Category 2 status about 115 mi 185 km south southwest of Socorro Island 28 September 8 Hurricane Linda at Category 3 strength on September 8 12 00 UTC 6 00 a m MDT at 20 36 N 113 36 W 20 6 N 113 6 W 20 6 113 6 Hurricane Linda reaches Category 3 status and its peak strength Hurricane Linda intensifies into a Category 3 roughly 210 mi 340 km northwest of Socorro Island It simultaneously reaches its peak strength with winds of 125 mph 205 km h and a pressure of 950 mbar hPa 28 05 inHg 28 September 9 06 00 UTC 11 00 p m PDT September 8 at 22 48 N 115 54 W 22 8 N 115 9 W 22 8 115 9 Hurricane Linda weakens to Category 2 status Hurricane Linda degrades to Category 2 status entering a rapid weakening phase over cooler waters approximately 385 mi 620 km west of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 28 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 25 30 N 155 12 W 25 5 N 155 2 W 25 5 155 2 Tropical Storm Jimena weakens to a tropical depression Tropical Storm Jimena weakens into a tropical depression about 335 mi 540 km north northeast of Honolulu Hawaii 26 12 00 UTC 5 00 a m PDT at 23 24 N 116 24 W 23 4 N 116 4 W 23 4 116 4 Hurricane Linda weakens to Category 1 status Hurricane Linda weakens to a Category 1 hurricane roughly 415 mi 670 km west northwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 28 18 00 UTC 11 00 a m PDT at 24 00 N 117 00 W 24 0 N 117 0 W 24 0 117 0 Hurricane Linda weakens to a tropical storm Hurricane Linda weakens to a tropical storm about 455 mi 730 km west northwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 28 September 10 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST September 9 at 24 42 N 156 48 W 24 7 N 156 8 W 24 7 156 8 Tropical Depression Jimena becomes a remnant low Tropical Depression Jimena degenerates into a remnant low approximately 230 mi 370 km north northeast of Honolulu Hawaii 26 12 00 UTC 5 00 a m PDT at 25 42 N 118 24 W 25 7 N 118 4 W 25 7 118 4 Tropical Storm Linda degenerates into a remnant low Tropical Storm Linda degenerates into a non convective remnant low roughly 570 mi 915 km northwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 28 September 18 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 17 12 N 176 00 W 17 2 N 176 0 W 17 2 176 0 Tropical Depression Five C develops Tropical Depression Five C develops roughly 1 210 mi 1 945 km west southwest of Honolulu Hawaii 29 September 20 The nascent Tropical Depression Sixteen E on September 20 The system s rainbands already cover Baja California Sur and extend into the Gulf of California 18 00 UTC 12 00 p m MDT at 24 18 N 113 42 W 24 3 N 113 7 W 24 3 113 7 Tropical Depression Sixteen E forms Tropical Depression Sixteen E forms about 105 mi 170 km west southwest of San Carlos Mexico 30 September 21 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST September 20 at 23 06 N 172 30 W 23 1 N 172 5 W 23 1 172 5 Tropical Depression Five C becomes Tropical Storm Malia Tropical Depression Five C strengthens into Tropical Storm Malia about 190 mi 305 km south of Laysan Hawaii 29 04 45 UTC 10 45 p m MDT September 20 at 26 36 N 113 06 W 26 6 N 113 1 W 26 6 113 1 Tropical Depression Sixteen E makes landfall near Punta Abreojos Mexico Tropical Depression Sixteen E makes its first landfall near Punta Abreojos in Baja California Sur with winds of 35 mph 55 km h and a minimum pressure of 1001 mbar hPa 29 56 inHg 30 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 25 12 N 171 24 W 25 2 N 171 4 W 25 2 171 4 Tropical Storm Malia reaches its peak strength Tropical Storm Malia reaches its peak intensity with winds of 50 mph 85 km h and a pressure of 992 mbar hPa 29 29 inHg roughly 45 mi 70 km southeast of Laysan Hawaii 29 13 45 UTC 7 45 a m MDT at 28 48 N 112 18 W 28 8 N 112 3 W 28 8 112 3 Tropical Depression Sixteen E makes landfall near Isla Tiburon Mexico Tropical Depression Sixteen E makes its second landfall near Isla Tiburon in Sonora with winds of 35 mph 55 km h and a minimum pressure of 1002 mbar hPa 29 59 inHg 30 15 00 UTC 9 00 a m MDT at 29 12 N 112 12 W 29 2 N 112 2 W 29 2 112 2 Tropical Depression Sixteen E makes landfall near Punta Chueca Mexico Tropical Depression Sixteen E makes its third landfall near Punta Chueca in Sonora with winds of 35 mph 55 km h and a minimum pressure of 1003 mbar hPa 29 62 inHg 30 18 00 UTC 12 00 p m MDT Tropical Depression Sixteen E dissipates over Sonora though its remnants continue moving northeastwards and later enter the Southwestern United States 30 September 22 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 29 18 N 173 18 W 29 3 N 173 3 W 29 3 173 3 Tropical Storm Malia degenerates into a remnant low Tropical Storm Malia degenerates into a remnant low about 260 mi 420 km north northwest of Laysan Hawaii 29 September 25 Tropical Storm Niala shortly after being named on September 25 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST September 24 at 14 00 N 149 06 W 14 0 N 149 1 W 14 0 149 1 Tropical Depression Six C develops Tropical Depression Six C develops roughly 560 mi 900 km southeast of Hilo Hawaii 31 06 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST September 24 at 14 24 N 149 24 W 14 4 N 149 4 W 14 4 149 4 Tropical Depression Six C becomes Tropical Storm Niala Tropical Depression Six C strengthens into Tropical Storm Niala about 525 mi 845 km southeast of Hilo Hawaii 31 September 26 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 17 06 N 151 54 W 17 1 N 151 9 W 17 1 151 9 Tropical Storm Niala reaches its peak strength Tropical Storm Niala reaches its peak intensity with winds of 65 mph 100 km h and a pressure of 992 mbar hPa 29 29 inHg approximately 275 mi 445 km southeast of Hilo Hawaii 31 18 00 UTC 1 00 p m CDT at 13 06 N 103 00 W 13 1 N 103 0 W 13 1 103 0 Tropical Depression Seventeen E forms Tropical Depression Seventeen E forms from a tropical wave about 335 mi 540 km southwest of Acapulco Mexico 32 September 27 00 00 UTC 7 00 p m CDT September 26 at 13 36 N 103 06 W 13 6 N 103 1 W 13 6 103 1 Tropical Depression Seventeen E becomes Tropical Storm Marty Tropical Depression Seventeen E develops into Tropical Storm Marty roughly 310 mi 500 km southwest of Acapulco Mexico 32 September 28 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 15 00 N 156 36 W 15 0 N 156 6 W 15 0 156 6 Tropical Storm Niala weakens to a tropical depression Tropical Storm Niala weakens to a tropical depression about 440 mi 710 km south of Honolulu Hawaii 31 12 00 UTC 7 00 a m CDT at 16 18 N 103 00 W 16 3 N 103 0 W 16 3 103 0 Tropical Storm Marty becomes a hurricane Tropical Storm Marty becomes a Category 1 hurricane around 220 mi 355 km west of Acapulco Mexico 32 18 00 UTC 1 00 p m CDT at 16 36 N 102 24 W 16 6 N 102 4 W 16 6 102 4 Hurricane Marty peaks in intensity Hurricane Marty reaches peak intensity approximately 170 mi 275 km west of Acapulco Mexico possessing sustained winds of 80 mph 130 km h and a central pressure of 987 mbar hPa 29 15 inHg 32 September 29 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST September 28 at 15 24 N 158 24 W 15 4 N 158 4 W 15 4 158 4 Tropical Depression Niala degenerates into a remnant low Tropical Depression Niala degenerates into a remnant low roughly 410 mi 660 km south of Honolulu Hawaii 31 06 00 UTC 1 00 a m CDT at 16 18 N 101 54 W 16 3 N 101 9 W 16 3 101 9 Hurricane Marty weakens to a tropical storm Hurricane Marty weakens back to a tropical storm about 140 mi 225 km west southwest of Acapulco Mexico 32 September 30 06 00 UTC 1 00 a m CDT at 16 06 N 101 42 W 16 1 N 101 7 W 16 1 101 7 Tropical Storm Marty degenerates into a post tropical cyclone Tropical Storm Marty degenerates into a non convective post tropical cyclone about 130 mi 210 km west southwest of Acapulco Mexico 32 October Edit October 3 06 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST October 2 at 12 30 N 155 24 W 12 5 N 155 4 W 12 5 155 4 Tropical Depression Seven C develops Tropical Depression Seven C develops about 445 mi 715 km south of Ka Lae Hawaii 33 The twelfth tropical cyclone to form in or cross into the Central Pacific during 2015 this marks the highest number of systems in the basin during the satellite era 34 06 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST October 2 at 12 18 N 171 30 W 12 3 N 171 5 W 12 3 171 5 Tropical Depression Eight C develops Tropical Depression Eight C develops roughly 335 mi 540 km south southwest of Johnston Island It simultaneously reaches its peak strength with winds of 35 mph 55 km h and a pressure of 1001 mbar hPa 29 56 inHg 35 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 12 36 N 155 12 W 12 6 N 155 2 W 12 6 155 2 Tropical Depression Seven C becomes Tropical Storm Oho Tropical Depression Seven C strengthens into Tropical Storm Oho roughly 435 mi 700 km south of Ka Lae Hawaii 33 October 4 06 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST October 3 at 10 42 N 171 36 W 10 7 N 171 6 W 10 7 171 6 Tropical Depression Eight C dissipates Tropical Depression Eight C degenerates into a post tropical low about 440 mi 710 km south southwest of Johnston Island 35 October 6 Hurricane Oho intensifying on October 6 The trough that steered the system northeast can be seen north of the hurricane 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 15 06 N 151 54 W 15 1 N 151 9 W 15 1 151 9 Tropical Storm Oho attains hurricane status Tropical Storm Oho strengthens into a hurricane roughly 380 mi 610 km southeast of Hilo Hawaii 33 October 7 06 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST October 6 at 19 06 N 147 54 W 19 1 N 147 9 W 19 1 147 9 Hurricane Oho reaches Category 2 status Hurricane Oho reaches Category 2 status about 470 mi 755 km east of Hilo Hawaii 33 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 21 54 N 146 36 W 21 9 N 146 6 W 21 9 146 6 Hurricane Oho attains its peak intensity Hurricane Oho reaches its peak intensity with winds of 110 mph 175 km h and a pressure of 957 mbar hPa 28 26 inHg approximately 570 mi 915 km east northeast of Hilo Hawaii 33 October 8 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST October 7 at 28 48 N 145 12 W 28 8 N 145 2 W 28 8 145 2 Hurricane Oho weakens to Category 1 status Hurricane Oho weakens to Category 1 status about 885 mi 1 425 km northeast of Hilo Hawaii 33 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 33 18 N 142 30 W 33 3 N 142 5 W 33 3 142 5 Hurricane Oho transitions into an extratropical cyclone Hurricane Oho transitions into an extratropical cyclone with winds falling below hurricane force roughly 1 220 mi 1 960 km northeast of Hilo Hawaii 33 October 9 12 00 UTC 5 00 a m PDT at 10 48 N 131 36 W 10 8 N 131 6 W 10 8 131 6 Tropical Depression Eighteen E develops Tropical Depression Eighteen E develops from a broad area of low pressure about 1 680 mi 2 705 km southeast of Hilo Hawaii 36 October 10 00 00 UTC 5 00 p m PDT October 9 at 11 06 N 134 30 W 11 1 N 134 5 W 11 1 134 5 Tropical Depression Eighteen E becomes Tropical Storm Nora Tropical Depression Eighteen E strengthens into Tropical Storm Nora roughly 1 495 mi 2 405 km southeast of Hilo Hawaii 36 October 11 06 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST October 10 Tropical Storm Nora crosses west of 140 W and enters the Central Pacific basin 36 October 12 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST October 11 at 12 18 N 143 30 W 12 3 N 143 5 W 12 3 143 5 Tropical Storm Nora attains its peak strength Tropical Storm Nora reaches its peak intensity with winds of 70 mph 110 km h and a pressure of 993 mbar hPa 29 32 inHg about 925 mi 1 490 km southeast of Hilo Hawaii 36 October 14 06 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST October 13 at 14 48 N 150 24 W 14 8 N 150 4 W 14 8 150 4 Tropical Storm Nora weakens to a tropical depression Tropical Storm Nora weakens to a tropical depression roughly 460 mi 740 km southeast of Hilo Hawaii 36 October 15 Storm path of Hurricane Olaf which traversed the Eastern and Central Pacific basins from October 15 27 00 00 UTC 6 00 p m MDT October 14 at 10 12 N 117 00 W 10 2 N 117 0 W 10 2 117 0 Tropical Depression Nineteen E forms Tropical Depression Nineteen E forms from a broad area of low pressure around 990 mi 1 595 km south southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 37 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 16 36 N 152 42 W 16 6 N 152 7 W 16 6 152 7 Tropical Depression Nora degenerates into a remnant low Tropical Depression Nora degenerates into a remnant low about 265 mi 425 km southeast of Hilo Hawaii 36 October 17 00 00 UTC 5 00 p m PDT October 16 at 9 24 N 126 48 W 9 4 N 126 8 W 9 4 126 8 Tropical Depression Nineteen E develops into Tropical Storm Olaf Tropical Depression Nineteen E strengthens into Tropical Storm Olaf about 1 455 mi 2 340 km southwest of the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula 37 October 18 06 00 UTC 11 00 p m PDT October 17 at 9 18 N 131 36 W 9 3 N 131 6 W 9 3 131 6 Tropical Storm Olaf becomes a hurricane Tropical Storm Olaf intensifies into a Category 1 hurricane roughly 1 715 mi 2 760 km west southwest of the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula becoming the lowest latitude hurricane on record in the Eastern Pacific 37 October 19 00 00 UTC 5 00 p m PDT October 18 at 9 36 N 135 00 W 9 6 N 135 0 W 9 6 135 0 Hurricane Olaf reaches Category 2 strength Hurricane Olaf intensifies into a Category 2 hurricane about 1 895 mi 3 050 km west southwest of the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula 37 12 00 UTC 5 00 a m PDT at 9 48 N 137 12 W 9 8 N 137 2 W 9 8 137 2 Hurricane Olaf rapidly reaches Category 3 strength Hurricane Olaf rapidly strengthens into a Category 3 hurricane approximately 2 015 mi 3 245 km west southwest of the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula This gives Olaf the further distinction of being the lowest latitude major hurricane on record in the Eastern Pacific 37 18 00 UTC 11 00 a m PDT at 9 54 N 138 12 W 9 9 N 138 2 W 9 9 138 2 Hurricane Olaf rapidly reaches Category 4 strength Hurricane Olaf rapidly strengthens into a Category 4 hurricane around 2 070 mi 3 335 km west southwest of the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula 37 October 20 06 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST October 19 at 10 12 N 140 00 W 10 2 N 140 0 W 10 2 140 0 Hurricane Olaf reaches peak intensity Hurricane Olaf crosses into the Central Pacific basin and concurrently reaches peak intensity with winds of 150 mph 240 km h and a minimum pressure of 938 mbar hPa 27 70 inHg while located about 1 200 mi 1 935 km east southeast of Hilo Hawaii 37 06 00 UTC 1 00 a m CDT at 13 24 N 94 00 W 13 4 N 94 0 W 13 4 94 0 Tropical Depression Twenty E develops Tropical Depression Twenty E develops approximately 205 mi 330 km south southeast of Salina Cruz Mexico 38 October 21 00 00 UTC 7 00 p m CDT October 20 at 13 06 N 95 06 W 13 1 N 95 1 W 13 1 95 1 Tropical Depression Twenty E becomes Tropical Storm Patricia Tropical Depression Twenty E strengthens into Tropical Storm Patricia roughly 215 mi 345 km south of Salina Cruz Mexico 38 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 11 36 N 144 06 W 11 6 N 144 1 W 11 6 144 1 Hurricane Olaf drops to Category 3 strength Hurricane Olaf weakens to Category 3 status around 920 mi 1 480 km southeast of Hilo Hawaii 37 October 22 06 00 UTC 1 00 a m CDT at 14 00 N 101 42 W 14 0 N 101 7 W 14 0 101 7 Tropical Storm Patricia strengthens into a hurricane Tropical Storm Patricia reaches Category 1 hurricane status about 230 mi 370 km southwest of Acapulco Mexico 38 12 00 UTC 7 00 a m CDT at 14 36 N 103 06 W 14 6 N 103 1 W 14 6 103 1 Hurricane Patricia reaches Category 2 status Hurricane Patricia rapidly strengthens to Category 2 status roughly 315 mi 505 km south of Manzanillo Mexico 38 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 13 30 N 146 18 W 13 5 N 146 3 W 13 5 146 3 Hurricane Olaf weakens to Category 2 strength Hurricane Olaf briefly weakens to Category 2 status approximately 725 mi 1 165 km southeast of Hilo Hawaii 37 18 00 UTC 1 00 p m CDT at 15 12 N 104 12 W 15 2 N 104 2 W 15 2 104 2 Hurricane Patricia reaches Category 4 status Hurricane Patricia explosively intensifies to Category 4 status roughly 265 mi 425 km south of Manzanillo Mexico 38 October 23 Hurricane Patricia approaching Western Mexico at Category 5 strength on October 23 Just minutes after this picture was taken hurricane hunters observed the Western Hemisphere then record low pressure of 879 mbar hPa 25 96 inHg but post storm analysis concluded that the peak intensity had occurred several hours earlier 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST October 22 at 14 00 N 146 18 W 14 0 N 146 3 W 14 0 146 3 Hurricane Olaf regains Category 3 strength Hurricane Olaf reattains Category 3 strength about 700 mi 1 130 km southeast of Hilo Hawaii 37 00 00 UTC 7 00 p m CDT October 22 at 15 48 N 104 54 W 15 8 N 104 9 W 15 8 104 9 Hurricane Patricia reaches Category 5 status Hurricane Patricia continues to explosively intensify and attains Category 5 status roughly 225 mi 360 km south southwest of Manzanillo Mexico 38 12 00 UTC 7 00 a m CDT at 17 18 N 105 36 W 17 3 N 105 6 W 17 3 105 6 Hurricane Patricia attains its peak intensity Hurricane Patricia reaches its peak intensity with winds of 215 mph 345 km h and a pressure of 872 mbar hPa 25 75 inHg approximately 150 mi 240 km southwest of Manzanillo Mexico This ranks Patricia as the strongest tropical cyclone ever observed in the Western Hemisphere surpassing Atlantic Hurricane Wilma in 2005 which attained a pressure of 882 mbar hPa 26 05 inHg It is also the second most intense tropical cyclone on record worldwide just shy of Typhoon Tip in 1979 which attained a pressure of 870 mbar hPa 25 69 inHg 38 23 00 UTC 6 00 p m CDT at 19 24 N 105 00 W 19 4 N 105 0 W 19 4 105 0 Hurricane Patricia makes landfall near Cuixmala Mexico Hurricane Patricia rapidly weakens and makes landfall near Cuixmala Mexico as a Category 4 hurricane with winds of 150 mph 240 km h and a pressure of 932 mbar hPa 27 52 inHg This makes it the strongest landfalling storm on record in the Eastern Pacific 38 October 24 00 00 UTC 7 00 p m CDT October 23 at 19 36 N 104 54 W 19 6 N 104 9 W 19 6 104 9 Hurricane Patricia weakens to Category 3 status Hurricane Patricia weakens to Category 3 status roughly 85 mi 135 km north northwest of Manzanillo Mexico 03 00 UTC 10 00 p m CDT October 23 at 20 12 N 104 36 W 20 2 N 104 6 W 20 2 104 6 Hurricane Patricia weakens to tropical storm status Hurricane Patricia rapidly weakens to a tropical storm about 85 mi 135 km west southwest of Guadalajara Mexico 38 39 12 00 UTC 7 00 a m CDT at 23 12 N 102 18 W 23 2 N 102 3 W 23 2 102 3 Tropical Storm Patricia weakens to a tropical depression Tropical Storm Patricia weakens to a tropical depression roughly 90 mi 145 km north of Aguascalientes City Mexico 38 Before 18 00 UTC 1 00 p m CDT Tropical Depression Patricia dissipates over central Mexico 38 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 19 42 N 145 06 W 19 7 N 145 1 W 19 7 145 1 Hurricane Olaf weakens to Category 2 strength Hurricane Olaf weakens back to Category 2 status approximately 650 mi 1 045 km east of Hilo Hawaii 37 October 25 06 00 UTC 8 00 p m HST October 24 at 20 48 N 144 12 W 20 8 N 144 2 W 20 8 144 2 Hurricane Olaf drops to Category 1 status Hurricane Olaf weakens further to Category 1 strength approximately 710 mi 1 140 km east of Hilo Hawaii 37 October 26 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 24 24 N 141 30 W 24 4 N 141 5 W 24 4 141 5 Hurricane Olaf weakens to a tropical storm Hurricane Olaf weakens into a tropical storm approximately 1 580 mi 2 545 km west southwest of San Diego California 37 18 00 UTC 8 00 a m HST at 25 18 N 139 30 W 25 3 N 139 5 W 25 3 139 5 Tropical Olaf reenters the Eastern Pacific Tropical Storm Olaf crosses 140 W from the west and reenters the Eastern Pacific basin roughly 1 440 mi 2 320 km west southwest of San Diego California This makes Olaf the first tropical cyclone to cross from the Eastern Pacific into the Central Pacific and back into the Eastern Pacific on record 37 October 27 12 00 UTC 2 00 a m HST at 26 36 N 135 30 W 26 6 N 135 5 W 26 6 135 5 Tropical Storm Olaf becomes post tropical Tropical Storm Olaf degenerates into a post tropical cyclone about 1 180 mi 1 900 km west southwest of San Diego California 37 November Edit November 18 12 00 UTC 5 00 a m MST at 12 54 N 106 54 W 12 9 N 106 9 W 12 9 106 9 Tropical Depression Twenty One E develops Tropical Depression Twenty One E forms approximately 455 mi 730 km south southwest of Manzanillo Mexico 40 November 19 12 00 UTC 5 00 a m MST at 14 12 N 106 06 W 14 2 N 106 1 W 14 2 106 1 Tropical Depression Twenty One E becomes Tropical Storm Rick Tropical Depression Twenty One E strengthens into Tropical Storm Rick about 355 mi 570 km south southwest of Manzanillo Mexico It simultaneously reaches its peak strength with winds of 40 mph 65 km h and a pressure of 1002 mbar hPa 29 59 inHg 40 November 22 06 00 UTC 10 00 p m PST November 21 at 17 00 N 117 30 W 17 0 N 117 5 W 17 0 117 5 Tropical Storm Rick weakens to a tropical depression Tropical Storm Rick weakens to a tropical depression roughly 640 mi 1 030 km southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 40 18 00 UTC 10 00 a m PST at 17 48 N 118 54 W 17 8 N 118 9 W 17 8 118 9 Tropical Depression Rick degenerates to a remnant low Tropical Depression Rick degenerates to a remnant low about 675 mi 1 085 km west southwest of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 40 November 23 Path of Hurricane Sandra in late November 18 00 UTC 12 00 p m CST at 10 48 N 102 00 W 10 8 N 102 0 W 10 8 102 0 Tropical Depression Twenty Two E develops Tropical Depression Twenty Two E forms approximately 440 mi 710 km south southwest of Acapulco Mexico 41 November 24 00 00 UTC 6 00 p m CST November 23 at 10 48 N 103 18 W 10 8 N 103 3 W 10 8 103 3 Tropical Depression Twenty Two E becomes Tropical Storm Sandra Tropical Depression Twenty Two E strengthens into Tropical Storm Sandra about 575 mi 925 km south of Manzanillo Mexico 41 November 25 06 00 UTC 11 00 p m MST November 24 at 12 06 N 108 30 W 12 1 N 108 5 W 12 1 108 5 Tropical Storm Sandra intensifies into a hurricane Tropical Storm Sandra strengthens to a Category 1 hurricane approximately 555 mi 895 km south southwest of Manzanillo Mexico 41 12 00 UTC 5 00 a m MST at 12 18 N 109 18 W 12 3 N 109 3 W 12 3 109 3 Hurricane Sandra reaches Category 2 status Hurricane Sandra rapidly strengthens into a Category 2 hurricane about 570 mi 915 km southwest of Manzanillo Mexico 41 November 26 00 00 UTC 5 00 p m MST November 25 at 13 18 N 110 12 W 13 3 N 110 2 W 13 3 110 2 Hurricane Sandra reaches Category 3 status Hurricane Sandra reaches Category 3 status roughly 555 mi 895 km southwest of Manzanillo Mexico becoming the latest forming major hurricane in the Northeastern Pacific on record 41 06 00 UTC 11 00 p m MST November 25 at 14 06 N 110 12 W 14 1 N 110 2 W 14 1 110 2 Hurricane Sandra reaches Category 4 status Hurricane Sandra rapidly strengthens into a Category 4 hurricane about 530 mi 855 km southwest of Cabo Corrientes Mexico It simultaneously reaches its peak strength with winds of 150 mph 240 km h and a pressure of 934 mbar hPa 27 58 inHg 41 November 27 00 00 UTC 5 00 p m MST November 26 at 17 24 N 109 48 W 17 4 N 109 8 W 17 4 109 8 Hurricane Sandra weakens to Category 3 status Hurricane Sandra weakens to a Category 3 hurricane roughly 380 mi 610 km south of the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula 41 06 00 UTC 11 00 p m MST November 26 at 18 30 N 109 18 W 18 5 N 109 3 W 18 5 109 3 Hurricane Sandra rapidly weakens to Category 2 status Hurricane Sandra rapidly weakens to a Category 2 hurricane approximately 305 mi 490 km south of the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula 41 18 00 UTC 11 00 a m MST at 20 00 N 108 12 W 20 0 N 108 2 W 20 0 108 2 Hurricane Sandra weakens to Category 1 status Hurricane Sandra weakens to a Category 1 hurricane about 150 mi 240 km southwest of Islas Marias 10 November 28 00 00 UTC 5 00 p m MST November 27 at 20 42 N 108 48 W 20 7 N 108 8 W 20 7 108 8 Hurricane Sandra rapidly weakens to a tropical storm Hurricane Sandra rapidly weakens to a tropical storm about 160 mi 255 km west southwest of Islas Marias 41 06 00 UTC 11 00 p m MST November 27 at 21 12 N 109 06 W 21 2 N 109 1 W 21 2 109 1 Tropical Storm Sandra degenerates into a remnant low Tropical Storm Sandra degenerates to a remnant low roughly 125 mi 200 km northeast of Cabo San Lucas Mexico 41 November 30 The 2015 Pacific hurricane season officially ends 2 December Edit December 31 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST December 30 at 2 12 N 175 30 W 2 2 N 175 5 W 2 2 175 5 Tropical Depression Nine C develops Tropical Depression Nine C develops about 1 080 mi 1 740 km south southwest of Johnston Island Simultaneously the depression reaches peak intensity with winds of 35 mph 55 km h and a minimum pressure of 1001 mbar hPa 29 56 inHg 42 January 2016 Edit January 1 00 00 UTC 2 00 p m HST December 31 at 2 12 N 176 24 W 2 2 N 176 4 W 2 2 176 4 Tropical Depression Nine C weakens Tropical Depression Nine C weakens to a remnant low about 1 105 mi 1 780 km south southwest of Johnston Island 42 See also Edit Tropical cyclones portalTimeline of the 2015 Atlantic hurricane season Timeline of the 2015 Pacific typhoon seasonNotes Edit A major hurricane is a storm that ranks as Category 3 or higher on the Saffir Simpson hurricane wind scale 3 The figures for maximum sustained winds and position estimates are rounded to the nearest five units knots miles or kilometers following the convention used in the National Hurricane Center s operational products for each storm All other units are rounded to the nearest digit References Edit Kieran Hickey August 2016 A review of the 2015 hurricane tropical cyclone and typhoon season International Journal of Meteorology 41 398 162 167 Retrieved March 3 2019 a b c Neal Dorst June 2 2016 TCFAQ G1 When is hurricane season Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory Archived from the original on May 6 2009 Retrieved July 24 2018 Stan Goldenberg June 1 2017 TCFAQ A3 What is a super typhoon What is a major hurricane What is an intense hurricane Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory Archived from the original on April 26 2014 Retrieved May 24 2018 Tropical Weather Summary for the Central North Pacific Report Honolulu Hawaii Central Pacific Hurricane Center January 1 2016 Archived from the original on April 2 2019 Retrieved March 2 2019 a b c d e f g h i j Thomas Birchard October 10 2018 Hurricane Kilo PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Honolulu Hawaii Central Pacific Hurricane Center Retrieved June 9 2019 Lixion A Avila February 26 2016 2015 Eastern North Pacific Hurricane Season PDF Report Annual Summary Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved March 2 2019 Chris Brenchley December 18 2015 Historic Hurricane Season 2015 Summary for the Central Pacific Basin PDF Report Honolulu Hawaii Central Pacific Hurricane Center Archived from the original PDF on April 2 2019 Retrieved March 2 2019 Robbie Berg May 28 2015 Tropical Depression One E Discussion Number 1 Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved June 27 2015 About the Central Pacific Hurricane Center National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration Retrieved August 18 2019 a b c d e f g h i j k l m Michael J Brennan August 6 2015 Hurricane Andres PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved December 6 2015 a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Richard J Pasch amp David P Roberts November 30 2015 Hurricane Blanca PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved December 8 2015 a b Jeff Masters June 8 2015 Tropical Storm Blanca Hits Baja a Month Earlier Than Their Previous Earliest Landfall Weather Underground Retrieved September 25 2019 a b c d e f g h i j John L Beven II amp Christopher W Landsea October 27 2015 Hurricane Carlos PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved December 8 2015 a b c d e Stacy R Stewart Thomas Birchard October 17 2016 Tropical Storm Ela PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Honolulu Hawaii Central Pacific Hurricane Center Retrieved November 20 2016 a b c d Derek Wroe July 9 2017 Tropical Storm Halola PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Honolulu Hawaii Central Pacific Hurricane Center Retrieved June 9 2019 a b c d Christopher Jacobson April 16 2018 Tropical Storm Iune PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Honolulu Hawaii Central Pacific Hurricane Center Retrieved June 9 2019 a b c d e f g h i j Todd B Kimberlain October 27 2015 Hurricane Dolores PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved December 8 2015 a b c d e Daniel P Brown September 16 2015 Tropical Storm Enrique PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved December 8 2015 a b c d John P Cangialosi September 3 2015 Tropical Storm Felicia PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved December 8 2015 a b Robbie Berg September 9 2015 Tropical Depression Eight E PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved December 9 2015 a b c d e f g h i j Lixion A Avila September 29 2015 Hurricane Guillermo PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved December 8 2015 a b c d e f g h i j k l Eric S Blake October 29 2015 Hurricane Hilda PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved December 9 2015 a b Richard J Pasch February 16 2016 Tropical Depression Eleven E PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved February 27 2016 a b c d e f g h Derek Wroe August 1 2017 Hurricane Loke PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Honolulu Hawaii Central Pacific Hurricane Center Retrieved June 9 2019 a b c d e f g h i j k l m n John L Beven II Christopher Jacobson August 17 2018 Hurricane Ignacio PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida and Honolulu Hawaii National Hurricane Center Retrieved August 21 2018 a b c d e f g h i j k l Stacy R Stewart Jeffrey Powell February 4 2016 Hurricane Jimena PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved February 9 2016 a b c d e Todd B Kimberlain November 28 2015 Tropical Storm Kevin PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved December 9 2015 a b c d e f g h i Daniel P Brown November 12 2015 Hurricane Linda PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved December 9 2015 a b c d Jon Jelsema June 1 2016 Tropical Storm Malia PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Honolulu Hawaii Central Pacific Hurricane Center Archived from the original PDF on June 20 2018 Retrieved June 20 2018 a b c d e John P Cangialosi January 11 2016 Tropical Depression Sixteen E PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved January 14 2016 a b c d e Sam Houston Thomas Birchard November 16 2016 Tropical Storm Niala Report Tropical Cyclone Report Honolulu Hawaii Central Pacific Hurricane Center Archived from the original on February 4 2019 Retrieved January 8 2017 a b c d e f Robbie Berg January 5 2016 Hurricane Marty PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved January 15 2016 a b c d e f g Sam Houston Derek Wroe November 21 2016 Hurricane Oho Report Tropical Cyclone Report Honolulu Hawaii Central Pacific Hurricane Center Archived from the original on September 4 2018 Retrieved December 23 2016 Thomas Birchard October 3 2015 Tropical Depression Seven C Discussion Number 1 Report Honolulu Hawaii Central Pacific hurricane Center Archived from the original on July 18 2018 Retrieved October 3 2015 a b Christopher Jacobson October 10 2017 Tropical Depression Eight C PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Honolulu Hawaii Central Pacific Hurricane Center Retrieved June 9 2019 a b c d e f Lixion A Avila December 8 2015 Tropical Storm Nora PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved December 9 2015 a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Eric S Blake Jon Jelsema February 9 2016 Hurricane Olaf PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved May 7 2016 a b c d e f g h i j k Todd B Kimberlain Eric S Blake amp John P Cangialosi February 4 2016 Hurricane Patricia PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved February 9 2016 Eric S Blake amp Stacy R Stewart October 24 2015 Hurricane Patricia Advisory Number 17 Advisory Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved February 9 2016 a b c d John L Beven II January 20 2016 Tropical Storm Rick PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved February 9 2016 a b c d e f g h i j John L Beven II January 29 2016 Hurricane Sandra PDF Report Tropical Cyclone Report Miami Florida National Hurricane Center Retrieved February 9 2016 a b Sam Houston Thomas Birchard December 22 2016 Tropical Depression Nine C Report Tropical Cyclone Report Honolulu Hawaii Central Pacific Hurricane Center Archived from the original on July 27 2018 Retrieved January 8 2017 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2015 Pacific hurricane season The National Hurricane Center s 2015 Tropical Cyclone Advisory Archive The National Hurricane Center s Tropical Cyclone Reports for the 2015 Eastern Pacific hurricane season The Central Pacific Hurricane Center s Tropical Cyclone Reports for the 2015 Central Pacific hurricane season Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Timeline of the 2015 Pacific hurricane season amp oldid 1152343470, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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