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Storm hazard · NOAA Storm Events Database

Marine Hurricane/Typhoon in the United States

National statistics for marine hurricane/typhoon events from the NOAA Storm Events Database (2015–2025): how often they occur, where they hit hardest, and the human and property toll.

100
Events recorded
0
Fatalities
$500.0K
Property damage
2
States affected

How dangerous are Marine Hurricane/Typhoon events in the U.S.?

NOAA's Storm Events Database has catalogued 100 marine hurricane/typhoon events across 2 states and territories between 2015 and 2025. The cumulative human toll is 0 fatalities and 0 injuries, and the financial footprint reaches $500.0K in combined property ($500.0K) and crop ($0) damage. On a per-fatality basis this places marine hurricane/typhoon events at a low severity tier relative to other tracked hazard types in the NOAA catalog.

Where this hazard actually strikes varies sharply by region. The three states absorbing the largest share of events are GU (87 events, 0 fatalities), AT (13 events, 0 fatalities), a pattern driven more by climatology than by any one state's vulnerability.

The annual record is uneven rather than steadily rising or falling. The peak year on record was 2020, logging 27 events and $500.0K in property damage in a single calendar year. The most recent year in the dataset is 2024 with 11 events recorded. Across the full 9-year window, annual event counts reflect natural year-to-year noise given how infrequently this hazard is recorded at all.

How to interpret this data

NOAA storm event data is filed by local National Weather Service forecast offices, so reporting intensity can vary by jurisdiction and should be interpreted alongside FEMA disaster declarations for a fuller picture.

For household and business preparedness, this state-and-year view should be paired with local-level FEMA National Risk Index ratings, flood-zone maps where applicable, and up-to-date NWS watch/warning information, population exposure and asset value matter as much as raw event frequency for estimating real-world risk.

Marine Hurricane/Typhoon by State

# State EventsFatalitiesProperty Damage
1 Guam GU 87 0 $500.0K
2 AT 13 0 $0

Marine Hurricane/Typhoon by Year

Year Events Fatalities Injuries Property Damage
2024 11 0 0 $0
2023 5 0 0 $0
2022 8 0 0 $0
2021 12 0 0 $0
2020 27 0 0 $500.0K
2019 6 0 0 $0
2018 6 0 0 $0
2017 15 0 0 $0
2016 10 0 0 $0

Frequently Asked Questions

How many marine hurricane/typhoon events have occurred in the US?
The NOAA Storm Events Database has recorded 100 marine hurricane/typhoon events across 2 states from 2015 to 2025. These events caused 0 fatalities and 0 injuries.
Which states are most affected by marine hurricane/typhoon events?
The states most affected by marine hurricane/typhoon include GU (87 events), AT (13 events). These three states account for a significant share of all recorded marine hurricane/typhoon incidents in the US.
How much damage do marine hurricane/typhoon events cause?
Marine Hurricane/Typhoon events have caused an estimated $500.0K in combined property and crop damage from 2015 to 2025. Property damage alone accounts for $500.0K, with crop damage at $0.
What year had the most marine hurricane/typhoon events?
The year with the most recorded marine hurricane/typhoon events was 2020, with 27 events resulting in 0 fatalities and $500.0K in property damage.
How dangerous are marine hurricane/typhoon events?
Marine Hurricane/Typhoon events have a low severity rating based on 0 fatalities and 0 injuries recorded from 2015 to 2025 across 2 states. Preparedness and early warning systems are critical for reducing risk.

Source: NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database (2015-2025) NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database (2015-2025) For informational purposes only

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Every figure on PlainHazard is rendered directly from FEMA federal disaster data, no number is typed in by an editor. This page draws directly on FEMA federal disaster data, no figure is typed in by an editor. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, the methodology behind these numbers, or national statistics report, or report a data error.