List of storms named Karen
The name Karen has been used for seventeen tropical cyclones worldwide: six in the Atlantic Ocean, nine in the Western Pacific Ocean, one in the South-West Indian Ocean, and one in the Australian region.
In the Atlantic:
- Tropical Storm Karen (1989), formed near Isla de la Juventud
- Tropical Storm Karen (1995), minimal storm that was absorbed by Hurricane Iris
- Hurricane Karen (2001), made landfall at Nova Scotia as a tropical storm
- Hurricane Karen (2007), Category 1 hurricane in the tropical Atlantic
- Tropical Storm Karen (2013), formed in the Gulf of Mexico
- Tropical Storm Karen (2019), briefly affected Puerto Rico before moving out to sea
In the Western Pacific:
- Typhoon Karen (1948) (T4801), remained over open waters
- Typhoon Karen (1952) (T5209), struck South Korea and Japan
- Typhoon Karen-Lucille (1956) (T5619), crossed northern Philippines
- Typhoon Karen (1960) (T6001, 06W), left 56 dead and 7,000 homeless in the Philippines
- Typhoon Karen (1962) (T6228, 84W), destroyed 95% of the buildings on Guam
The following typhoons were named Karen by PAGASA. After 2016, the PAGASA retired the name Karen in their naming lists and was replaced with Kristine.
- Typhoon Rananim (2004) (T0413, 16W, Karen), struck China
- Typhoon Nuri (2008) (T0812, 13W, Karen), struck the Philippines and Hong Kong
- Typhoon Sanba (2012) (T1216, 17W, Karen), Category 5 super typhoon that made landfall in South Korea
- Typhoon Sarika (2016) (T1621, 24W, Karen), destructive Category 4 typhoon that struck the Philippines, South China, and Vietnam
In the South-West Indian:
- Cyclone Karen (1964)
In the Australia region:
- Cyclone Karen (1977)
![Disambiguation icon](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/8c/DAB_list_gray.svg/30px-DAB_list_gray.svg.png)
List of storms with the same or similar names
This article includes a list of named storms that share the same name (or similar names). If an internal link incorrectly led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended storm article.