User:IrishSurfer21/GMI

2000s

 * September 4, 2000 — Typhoon Saomai
 * August 4–5, 2001 — Typhoon Man-yi
 * October 3, 2001 — Typhoon Krosa
 * December 24, 2001 — Typhoon Faxai
 * July 4, 2002 — Typhoon Chataan
 * July 10, 2002 — Typhoon Halong
 * September 27, 2002 — Typhoon Higos
 * December 8, 2002 — Typhoon Pongsona
 * May 23, 2003 — Typhoon Chan-hom
 * August 17–18, 2003 — Typhoon Krovanh
 * October 19, 2003 — Typhoon Parma
 * June 27, 2004 — Tropical Storm Tingting
 * August 22, 2004 — Typhoon Chaba
 * September 1, 2004 — Typhoon Songda
 * September 6, 2004 — Tropical Storm Sarika
 * October 13, 2004 — Tropical Storm Tokage
 * December 19–20, 2004 — Tropical Storm Noru
 * August 24, 2004 — Typhoon Talim
 * August 31, 2005 — Typhoon Nabi
 * August 6, 2006 — Typhoon Saomai
 * April 3, 2007 — Typhoon Kong-rey
 * December 10–12, 2008 - Typhoon Dolphin
 * September 15, 2009 — Typhoon Choi-wan
 * October 2, 2009 — Typhoon Melor
 * October 27, 2009 — Tropical Storm Mirinae

2010s

 * May 22, 2012: Tropical Depression 03W, which would later became Tropical Storm Sanvu, brought tropical storm-force wind gusts and moderate rainfall to the Mariana Islands. Wind gusts topped at 48 mph (77 km/h) on Guam, while rainfall totaled to 4.65 inches (118.11 mm) on Tinian within a 48-hour period.
 * October 16–19, 2013: As Typhoon Francisco developed to the east, a tropical storm warning was issued for Guam. Wind gusts up to 52 mph (83 km/h) were observed on the island. A peak rainfall total of 7.9 inches (200.66 mm) was measured in Inarajan. Some trees were downed by strong wind gusts, however, no major damage was reported.
 * October 4–5, 2014: The eye of Typhoon Vongfong passed just north of Rota, with the eyewall passing over portions of the island based on radar observations. Roughly 70% of the island briefly lost electricity. On Guam, the highest wind gust 70 mph (112 km/h) was measured at Anderson Air Force Base. The northern tip of the island received 7 inches (177.8 mm) of precipitation during the typhoon, resulting in minor flooding. Downed trees and isolated power outages were observed on Guam.
 * March 15–16, 2015: Tropical Storm Bavi threatened the Mariana Islands, however, unfavorable wind shear caused the storm to degrade in structure, passing just north of Guam late on March 15. On Saipan, a maximum wind gust of 72 mph (115 km/h) was observed with a rainfall total of 4.69 inches (119.12 mm) on neighboring Tinian. At least a dozen homes were destroyed by the storm in Saipan. Crops on the Kagman commercial plot were ruined by heavy salt spray from nearby beaches brought over by Bavi's wind gusts. Total damages from Bavi in the Mariana Islands were $150 thousand.
 * May 14–16, 2015: Typhoon Dolphin moved between Rota and Guam, producing the first typhoon-force winds of Guam since Typhoon Pongsona of 2002 and the first on Rota since Typhoon Chaba of 2004. Maximum sustained winds on Guam reached 84 mph (135 km/h) with gusts up to 106 mph (170 km/h) at Anderson Air Force Base. The typhoon produced 12–14 inches (304.8–355.6 mm) of rainfall over the island. Guam Memorial Hospital sustained $1 million in flood damage. The island of Guam saw 40% of customers losing power, with more losing water, leaving $3 million in damage to utility services. A reported 7,000 banana trees were damaged by the typhoon. Many homes were affected on Rota. A total of 390 houses were damaged, of which nine were destroyed, affecting 104 residents. About three weeks after the typhoon on June 5, United States President Barack Obama approved a major disaster declaration for Guam, total damage from Dolphin was $7.01 million.
 * July 5, 2015: Tropical Storm Chan-hom dropped 16 inches (406.4 mm) of rainfall over Guam. A peak wind gust of 62 mph (99 km/h) was recorded on the island.
 * Typhoon Nangka
 * Typhoon Soudelor
 * Tropical Storm Goni
 * Typhoon Krovanh
 * Typhoon Champi

2018
 * Tropical Storm Maria


 * Typhoon Cimaron

https://www.saipantribune.com/index.php/widespread-flooding/

https://www.saipantribune.com/index.php/apatang-revisit-garapan-revitalization-project/


 * Typhoon Jebi

https://www.saipantribune.com/index.php/typhoon-jebi-aims-for-pagan/

https://www.saipantribune.com/index.php/jebi-is-no-longer-a-threat-to-marianas/

https://www.saipantribune.com/index.php/people-in-ni-safe-after-jebi/


 * Typhoon Mangkhut
 * October 21–22, 2018: Tropical Storm Trami and an associated monsoon being gusty winds and thunderstorms to the Mariana Islands. A flash flood watch is put in place for Guam, Rota, Tinian, and Saipan.
 * Typhoon Yutu
 * August 2–7, 2019: Tropical Storm Krosa combined with other systems delivers a total of 6 inches (150 mm) of rainfall to Guam.
 * October 7, 2019: Ahead of Typhoon Hagibis a typhoon warning was posted for Saipan, Tinian, Alamagan and Pagan. A teen was injured after falling off a 100-foot (30.48 m) cliff in Tamuning during rough surf, though it was unclear whether it was storm-related. Another two teens also sustained injuries from rough surf several days later on October 13.
 * October 21, 2019: Typhoon Bualoi forces a typhoon warning for Saipan and Tinian. However, Bualoi only resulted in minimal impacts limited to rainstorms and large swells.
 * November 15, 2019: Typhoon Fengshen prompts a typhoon warning for Agrihan, Pagan and Alamagan.
 * November 27, 2019: Street flooding occurs in Guam as a result of Tropical Storm Kammuri.

2020s

 * June 21–22, 2021: Typhoon Champi prompts a tropical storm watch for Rota of the Northern Mariana Islands and a tropical storm warning for Guam. Additional weather alerts were declared for other islands, including Saipan and Tinian. The typhoon only resulted in power losses, which affected two schools on Tinian and villages in Guam.
 * August 14–16, 2021: Tropical Storm Omais forces the issuance of tropical storm watches for Guam and Rota between August 14–15, all of which are cancelled by August 16 as the storm weakens.
 * September 23, 2021: Tropical Storm Mindulle causes a tropical storm warning to be posted for Guam, Rota, Tinian, and Saipan. Several roads and highways on Guam were inundated by floodwaters. Mindulle produced tropical storm-force gusts of 46 mph (74 km/h) at Andersen Air Force Base and roughly 4 inches (101.6 mm) of rainfall in Guam.
 * May 24, 2023: In advance of Typhoon Mawar, typhoon warnings were issued for the island of Guam and Rota, with a typhoon watch for the islands of Tinian and Saipan. Mawar's eyewall passed over the northern part of Guam on May 24 at Category 4 intensity, resulting in the issuance of an extreme wind warning. Although Mawar was the worst storm to strike Guam in over 20 years, overall damage was limited. However, two people were killed after being swept out to sea. The Guam Memorial Hospital sustained $12 million (2023 USD) in damage costs, including wall collapses, broken windows and shutters, a fire in the kitchen, and flooding. Damage on the island was expected to surpass $1 billion.
 * October 10, 2023: Typhoon Bolaven produced peak wind gusts of 68 mph (109 km/h) in Saipan. Rainfall peaked at 4 in (101.6 mm) in Agana, Guam.