1900 жылға дейінгі Тынық мұхитындағы дауылдар туралы деректер

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The following is a list of Pacific hurricanes before 1900. Data on most of the storms that formed is unavailable, however, some regions had a large enough coastal population or ship traffic to give data on the occurrence of hurricanes. Tropical cyclones in the region typically formed between May and November.

A hurricane struck Tlapa in Guerrero, Mexico, producing strong winds, hail, excessive rains, and other natural phenomena. Juan Bautista Moya, an Augustinian missionary friar in Tlapa and Chilapa viewed this tempest as "a miraculous prodigy of the Lord to confirm his missionary preaching among the indigenous people. The wind unleashed over the town of Tlaba and lashed the countryside and cottages like a giant whip. The fury of the gale uprooted and demolished trees. Hail shattered the maize corn grains without pity. Successive earthquakes at quick intervals further terrorized the populace." In this and other cases, the "earthquakes" probably entered the records because the hurricane winds shook houses and other occupied buildings, and survivors likened the shaking to that of a continuous earthquake.

On 14 November, a violent hurricane lasted 3 hours at Colima City in Mexico. Earthquakes accompanied the storm, and many houses and the church building fell. The new ship Japan encountered a "severe hurricane" near .

On November 1, a destructive hurricane did heavy damage to shipping and sunk three vessels at San Blas, Nayarit. German shipping logged this storm that day at 139°W. Someone later charted the storm to These points suggest a trajectory toward the Big Island of Hawaii.

A system existed on June 21 and 22. On November 21, a cyclone was reported at a location of 21°N 174°W. in damage. Trees were blown down. On Maui, there was considerable damage to trees and buildings.

From November 17 to November 20, German shipping records recorded a cyclone. This may have actually been a type of seasonal extratropical system known as a Kona storm. While in the Pacific, this hurricane hassled and damaged a ship, the Costa Rica.

A tropical cyclone existed on November 5.

In July, a cyclone was reported near the location 13°N, 118°W. It may have been traveling southwestward. On 11 August 1891, a severe thunderstorm occurred at and about San Bernardino, California, where lightning struck and burned a barn. It burned out telegraph instruments at Riverside, California. Very heavy rain fell in the mountains east of Redlands, California, flooded a considerable extent country, and much damaged orchards. On 12 August 1891, extreme rainfall fell at Campo, California— in 80 minutes before the cloudburst carried away the rain gauge. At least 16.10 inches fell that month at the station. This rain caused destructive floods over portions of San Diego County, California. These floods may or may not have been related to the preceding cyclone.

A system existed on July 19.

A cyclone, which passed near the Revillagigedo Islands, was first spotted southwest of Manzanillo on August 26, before it paralleled the coast from August 29 to August 31. The "tropical hurricane" made landfall on the night of September 1 before moving into mainland Mexico. A cyclone moved west northwest well south and southwest of Baja California from September 2 to September 6 of this year.