Next up: The Greek alphabet. 2020 hurricane season: Storms Alpha and Beta form: Season has been so busy, we have to use Greek letters Can storms named by the Greek alphabet be retired?

The Greek Alphabet Will No Longer Be Used to Name Hurricanes Nine Greek letters were pressed into service in last year’s busy Atlantic hurricane season. Officials said they left people confused.

The 15th letter of the Greek alphabet had been a fairly innocuous entity for 2,500 years. But in just two weeks, it became notorious. Omicron moved beyond classical philosophy texts, beyond the ...

The 2020 Atlantic hurricane season finished with 30 total named storms — the most in any year on record — but three of those names will never be used again.

Archaeology breakthrough as Greek alphabet 'centuries older' than previously thought The Greek alphabet, believed to have emerged in the eighth century BC, is now undergoing a major reevaluation ...

The world is now getting a lesson in Greek, one unpleasant coronavirus variant at a time. The same letters used by Plato and Aristotle are turning into symbols of a global plague.

The Greek alphabet will no longer be used when a hurricane season runs out of names, such as what happened in 2020.

What makes the Greek alphabet so beautiful and fascinating? This question was originally answered on Quora by Mary Norris.

The World Meteorological Organization has decided to make some major changes when it comes to naming tropical cyclones during hurricane season.

The Greek alphabet has been retired from future tropical storms and hurricane names. Starting this year, the Greek alphabet will no longer be used if we run beyond 21 named storms.

The World Meteorological Organization has decided to make some major changes when it comes to naming tropical cyclones during hurricane season.