2010 hurricane season

The 2010 Atlantic season produced 19 named storms, 12 hurricanes and 5 major hurricanes (Category 3 or stronger). The strongest was Igor, with peak winds of 155 mph (250 km/h). The eastern Pacific had 8 named storms and 3 hurricanes.

2010 Atlantic storms

Named storms
19
Hurricanes
12
Major (Cat 3+)
5
Strongest
Igor, 155 mph
Tracks of the 2010 Atlantic storms DanielleEarlIgorJuliaKarl
TDTS12345
StormPeakWindPressureDates
AlexLF Cat 2 110 mph 946 mb Jun 25-Jul 2
BonnieLF TS 45 mph 1005 mb Jul 22-24
Colin TS 60 mph 1005 mb Aug 2-8
Danielle Cat 4 130 mph 942 mb Aug 21-30
EarlLF Cat 4 145 mph 927 mb Aug 25-Sep 4
Fiona TS 65 mph 998 mb Aug 30-Sep 3
Gaston TS 40 mph 1005 mb Sep 1-2
HermineLF TS 70 mph 989 mb Sep 5-9
IgorLF Cat 4 155 mph 924 mb Sep 8-21
Julia Cat 4 140 mph 948 mb Sep 12-20
KarlLF Cat 3 125 mph 956 mb Sep 14-18
Lisa Cat 1 85 mph 982 mb Sep 20-26
MatthewLF TS 60 mph 998 mb Sep 23-26
Nicole TS 45 mph 994 mb Sep 28-29
Otto Cat 1 85 mph 976 mb Oct 6-10
PaulaLF Cat 2 105 mph 981 mb Oct 11-15
RichardLF Cat 2 100 mph 977 mb Oct 20-25
Shary Cat 1 75 mph 989 mb Oct 28-30
TomasLF Cat 2 100 mph 982 mb Oct 29-Nov 7

2010 Eastern Pacific storms

Named storms
8
Hurricanes
3
Major (Cat 3+)
2
Strongest
Celia, 160 mph
Tracks of the 2010 Eastern Pacific storms CeliaDarby
TDTS12345
StormPeakWindPressureDates
AgathaLF TS 45 mph 1001 mb May 29-30
Blas TS 65 mph 994 mb Jun 17-21
Celia Cat 5 160 mph 921 mb Jun 18-28
Darby Cat 3 120 mph 959 mb Jun 23-28
Estelle TS 65 mph 994 mb Aug 6-10
Frank Cat 1 90 mph 978 mb Aug 21-28
GeorgetteLF TS 40 mph 999 mb Sep 20-23
Omeka TS 60 mph 997 mb Dec 18-21

About these numbers

"LF" marks storms that made landfall at least once.

Peak winds are the highest 1-minute sustained wind in NOAA's HURDAT2 best-track database, the official post-season record maintained by the National Hurricane Center. Categories follow the Saffir-Simpson scale: Category 1 starts at 74 mph, Category 3 ("major") at 111 mph and Category 5 at 157 mph. Storms that only reached tropical depression strength are not counted as named storms.

Hurricanes are weather, not plate tectonics, but they share this site because many of the coasts they hit also sit on active plate boundaries. See active storms on the live map.