It won't ever happen, but does anybody know how NHC would name tropical storms/hurricanes if all the Greek letters had been used?

A brutal and record-setting season of hurricanes that pounded the United States and devastated the lives of tens of thousands ends November 30, at least on paper. But as the season is supposed to be winding down, Tropical Storm Epsilon formed today over the central Atlantic Ocean. Including Epsilon, there have been 26 named storms this year, ( Read more... )

The 25th tropical storm of a record hurricane season formed on Wednesday in the central Atlantic and could strengthen into a hurricane, but it posed no immediate threat to land, U.S. forecasters said.The storm had maximum sustained winds of 60 mph (95 kph) and could become a hurricane with winds of at least 74 mph (119 kph) in the next 24 hours, ( Read more... )

In what has been a record hurricane season, Tropical Depression 27 formed in the southeastern Caribbean Sea late Sunday and was expected to become Tropical Storm Gamma sometime Monday, the National Hurricane Center said.

As Hurricane Katrina approached, local historians were confident a vault filled with precious pre-Civil War pictures, maps and documents cataloguing the history of this Gulf Coast community would be safe.

Beta was upgraded to a hurricane by the National Hurricane Center early Saturday as it continued to whip the Colombian island of Providencia with high winds and rain.

Beta is expected to hit mainland Nicaragua as a strong Category 2 hurricane by Sunday.

Do you believe there is any chance of Beta moving into the Gulf and affecting the U.S. as a hurricane? I'm crappy at estimating these things. It's supposed to hit land first as a Cat 2.

Tropical Storm BETA has made its debut.

NASA satellite quicktime movie

Watch the screen for each hurricane name; it goes along its path.

Isla Mujeres in Mexico has thus far received, and this is not a typo, SIXTY-FOUR inches of rain from Hurricane Wilma.