Three storms have been named Yvette since 1992: one in the Southern Hemisphere (2016) and two in the West Pacific (1992 and 1995). The strongest, in 1992, peaked as a Category 5 super typhoon with winds of 180 mph (285 km/h).
Yvette formed in the Southern Hemisphere in December 2016 and peaked as a tropical storm with maximum sustained winds of 60 mph (95 km/h) and a minimum pressure of 985 mb. It did not make landfall. The system was tracked for 7 days.
Tropical Storm Yvette (2016): track and historyYvette formed in the West Pacific in October 1995 and peaked as a Category 1 typhoon with maximum sustained winds of 75 mph (120 km/h) and a minimum pressure of 985 mb. It made 3 landfalls, first near Baligang, Philippines and last near Sông Cầu, Vietnam. The system was tracked for 9 days.
Typhoon Yvette (1995): track and historyYvette formed in the West Pacific in October 1992 and peaked as a Category 5 super typhoon with maximum sustained winds of 180 mph (285 km/h) and a minimum pressure of 915 mb. It did not make landfall. The system was tracked for 16 days.
Super Typhoon Yvette (1992): track and history| Storm | Landfall near | Date (UTC) | Wind |
|---|---|---|---|
| Yvette 1995 | Baligang, Philippines | 1995-10-23 15:00 | 40 mph / 60 km/h |
| Yvette 1995 | Barahan, Philippines | 1995-10-24 00:00 | 40 mph / 65 km/h |
| Yvette 1995 | Sông Cầu, Vietnam | 1995-10-26 03:00 | 70 mph / 115 km/h |
Storms named Yvette appear in more than one ocean in our archive:
Each ocean region keeps its own name lists, drawn up by its own WMO regional committee (Tropical cyclone naming), so the same name can be given to unrelated storms in different oceans.
The most recent was Tropical Storm Yvette in 2016, in the Southern Hemisphere. It formed on December 18, peaked at 60 mph (95 km/h) and lasted 7 days. It did not make landfall. Before that, the name was used in 1995 and 1992.
Super Typhoon Yvette in 1992 was the strongest, peaking as a Category 5 super typhoon with winds of 180 mph (285 km/h) and a minimum pressure of 915 mb. It formed in the West Pacific in October. The weakest of the three, in 2016, peaked at 60 mph (95 km/h).