South Atlantic tropical cyclone
MEASURED CYCLONES SINCE HURRICANE CATARINA 2004
South Atlantic tropical cyclones; Southern atlantic hurricane; South atlantic hurricane; User:Cyclonebiskit/March 2010 Brazilian subtropical cyclone; Subtropical Storm Arani; Tropical Storm Arani; Tropical Storm Arani (2011); Subtropical Storm Arani (2011); Tropical Storm Anita (2010); Subtropical Cyclone Arani; Subtropical Cyclone Arani (2011); Cyclone Anita (2010); Tropical storm Anita (2010); Subtropical Storm Bapo; 2011– South Atlantic tropical cyclone; Pre−2011 South Atlantic tropical cyclone; Pre−2011 South Atlantic tropical cylone; Subtropical Storm Cari; 2011- South Atlantic tropical cyclone; User:Izmik/sandbox; South Atlantic hurricane; South Atlantic hurricanes; South Atlantic tropical cyclone season; South Atlantic tropical cyclone seasons; South Atlantic hurricane season; South Atlantic hurricane seasons; Tropical Storm Iba; Subtropical Storm Deni; Subtropical Storm Eçaí; Subtropical Storm Guará; Subtropical Storm Jaguar; Subtropical Storm Kurumí; Tropical cyclones in Brazil; Subtropical Storm Mani; Tropical Storm 01Q; Subtropical Storm Bapo (2015); Subtropical Storm Cari (2015); Subtropical Storm Potira; Subtropical Storm Oquira; Subtropical Storm Kurumí (2020); Tropical Storm Iba (2019); Subtropical Storm Oquira (2020); Subtropical Storm Raoni; 1991 Angola tropical storm; 2023 South Atlanitc subtropical depression
South Atlantic tropical cyclones are unusual weather events that occur in the Southern Hemisphere. Strong wind shear, which disrupts the formation of cyclones, as well as a lack of weather disturbances favorable for development in the South Atlantic Ocean, make any strong tropical system extremely rare, and Hurricane Catarina in 2004 is the only recorded South Atlantic hurricane in history.