Hybrid low

Hybrid low may refer to a number of different meteorological depressions:

• Kona storm, seasonal cyclone in the Hawaiian Islands
• Mediterranean tropical-like cyclone, rare meteorological phenomena observed in the Mediterranean Sea
• Nor'easter, a synoptic-scale cyclone
• Polar low, a small-scale, short-lived depression over certain ocean areas
• Subtropical cyclone, a weather system that has some characteristics of a tropical and an extratropical cyclone
• Superstorm, a large, destructive storm without another distinct meteorological classification

Examples

• 1991 Perfect Storm, a nor'easter that absorbed Hurricane Grace
• 1996 Lake Huron cyclone, a strong cyclonic storm system over Lake Huron
• Hurricane Catarina, an extremely rare South Atlantic tropical cyclone
• 2006 Central Pacific cyclone, an unusual low pressure system that formed in 2006
• Tropical Storm Haiyan (2007), It developed from a tropical low that formed northeast of Wake Island
• Tropical Storm Omeka, Central Pacific storm that formed from a Kona storm
• Hurricane Sandy, destructive Atlantic hurricane that combined with a cold front to undergo extratropical transition just before landfall.
• Hurricane Alex (2016), Atlantic hurricane in January, a rarity
• Subtropical Storm 96C, A subtropical cyclone that formed from the remnants of Hurricane Lane (2018).

See also

• Cyclogenesis
• Kármán vortex street
• South Atlantic tropical cyclone
• Tropical cyclone
• Tropical cyclogenesis

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Hybrid low.
If an internal link incorrectly led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.