November 1: Start of the Australian region and South Pacific cyclone seasons
edit1991: A strong storm system, better known as The Perfect Storm became a hurricane while lashing New England and Atlantic Canada with 30-foot (10-meter) waves and winds gusting above 60 mph (100 km/h).
November 2
edit1997: Typhoon Keith passed through the Northern Mariana Islands with maximum sustained winds of 160 miles per hour (260 km/h), but did not directly hit any islands, and caused no deaths.
November 3
edit2007: The extratropical remnants of Hurricane Noel struck Atlantic Canada and eastern New England, bringing hurricane-force winds to many coastal areas, as well as snow in Maine and parts of Canada.
November 4
edit1935: The Yankee Hurricane, so-called because of its unusual path traveling from the northeast, made landfall near Miami Beach, Florida, killing 19 people in Florida and The Bahamas.
November 5
edit2009: Hurricane Ida made landfall in Nicaragua, causing major damage that left 40,000 people homeless.
November 6
edit2001: An extratropical storm system, formed partially from the remnants of two hurricanes, struck Atlantic Canada with winds as high as 96 miles per hour (154 km/h).
November 7
edit2013: Typhoon Haiyan, the strongest typhoon to make landfall anywhere in recorded history (tied with 2016's Typhoon Meranti), struck the island of Samar in the Philippines. More than 6,000 people were killed by the storm, mostly in Eastern Samar.
November 8
edit2014: The strongest storm ever recorded in the Bering Sea reached peak intensity.
November 9
edit2005: An unusually late-season tornado struck the city of Hamilton, Ontario.
November 10
edit1967: The ESSA-6 weather satellite was launched.
November 11
edit2009: Cyclone Phyan made landfall in the state of Maharashtra, India, causing very heavy rain that lead to the deaths of 20 people.
November 12
edit1909: A hurricane made landfall in northwestern Haiti, killing hundreds.
November 13
edit1984: Hurricane Klaus dissipated in the northern Atlantic Ocean.
November 14
edit1969: The Saturn V rocket carrying the Apollo 12 mission into space was struck by lightning, nearly causing a mission abort.
November 15: Start of the South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season
edit1989: Dozens were killed in a severe weather outbreak across the eastern half of North America, mainly in the Southeastern and Northeastern United States.
November 16
edit2020: Hurricane Iota, the 31st and final tropical cyclone of the record-breaking 2020 Atlantic hurricane season, made landfall in Nicaragua with maximum sustained winds of 145 miles per hour (230 km/h).
November 17
edit2017: Cyclone Numa became a subtropical cyclone in an unusual location: the western Mediterranean Sea.
November 18
edit2014: A major cold snap through much of the US reached its peak, with some temperatures reaching 45 degrees below normal.
November 19
edit1912: Robert Simpson, former director of the National Hurricane Center and co-inventor of the Saffir–Simpson scale of hurricane intensity, was born in Corpus Christi, Texas.
November 20
edit1996: Hurricane Marco, the longest-lived tropical cyclone ever recorded in the Atlantic Ocean in November, reached its peak intensity while meandering over the Caribbean Sea.
November 21
edit1992: Cyclone Forrest, which had prompted unprecedented evacuations in Bangladesh before veering eastward, made landfall in northwestern Myanmar causing relatively minor damage.
November 22
edit2020: Cyclone Gati, the strongest tropical cyclone on record to strike Somalia, made landfall near Hafun, killing 9 people.
November 23
edit1984: An unusually strong early-season Nor'easter reached its peak intensity off the coast of Florida.
November 24
edit1703: An intense European windstorm began to affect southern England and the English Channel. This storm or series of storms would last for more than a week, killing as many as 15,000 at sea.
November 25
edit2003: Typhoon Lupit passed close to Ulithi, FSM, completely inundating the atoll.
November 26
edit2009: Typhoon Nida, one of the most powerful typhoons of the decade, reached peak intensity over the northwestern Pacific Ocean, with maximum sustained winds of 285 kilometres per hour (180 mph).
November 27
edit1701: Anders Celsius, inventor of the Celsius temperature scale used in most countries, was born in Uppsala, Sweden.
November 28
edit1905: The Mataafa Storm struck the North American Great Lakes, sinking or damaging 29 ships and killing 36 people.
November 29
edit2001: Cyclone Trina formed near the Cook Islands, eventually causing severe flooding on the island of Mangaia after 8 days of heavy rain.
November 30: End of the East Pacific, Central Pacific and Atlantic hurricane seasons
edit1925: A late-season tropical storm made landfall just south of Tampa, Florida, eventually killing dozens of people, mostly due to sinking ships.