Hurricane Emily
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The name Emily has been used for five tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean, and five tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean. It was used in the Eastern Pacific before the formal naming system was instituted, and then it was used on the old four-year lists.
Atlantic:
- 1981's Hurricane Emily - crossed Bermuda as a weak storm, no significant damage.
- 1987's Hurricane Emily - caused considerable damage to Saint Vincent, caused three deaths and $30 million damage to the Dominican Republic, and a further $35 million damage to Bermuda.
- 1993's Hurricane Emily - came within 25 miles of Hatteras Island, North Carolina as a Category 3 storm, killing 3 and causing $35 million in damage.
- 1999's Tropical Storm Emily - absorbed by Hurricane Cindy without threatening land.
- 2005's Hurricane Emily - The strongest storm ever recorded in July, and earliest Category 5 to form in the Atlantic, Emily caused $550 million (2005 USD) in damage when it struck Grenada, Quintana Roo, and Tamaulipas.
Eastern Pacific:
- 1963's Hurricane Emily
- 1965's Hurricane Emily
- 1969's Tropical Storm Emily
- 1973's Hurricane Emily
- 1977's Tropical Storm Emily
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Categories: Tropical cyclone disambiguation | Atlantic hurricanes | 1981 Atlantic hurricane season | 1999 Atlantic hurricane season | Pacific hurricanes | 1963 Pacific hurricane season | 1965 Pacific hurricane season | 1969 Pacific hurricane season | 1973 Pacific hurricane season | 1977 Pacific hurricane season
