The name Carol was used for nine tropical cyclones worldwide: three in the Atlantic Ocean, four in the Australian Region of the Indian Ocean and once each in the northwestern Pacific Ocean and the South-West Pacific Ocean.
In the Atlantic:
- Hurricane Carol (1953), a Category 5 Cape Verde-type hurricane that made landfall in New Brunswick as a minimal hurricane.
- Hurricane Carol (1954), a Category 3 hurricane that made landfall on Long Island, New York, and then in Connecticut.
- Hurricane Carol (1965), a long-lived Category 1 hurricane that remained in the open ocean.
In the Australian region:
- Cyclone Carol (1965), re-designated Cyclone Daisy by Météo-France after crossing into the south-west Indian basin.
- Cyclone Carol (1972), a severe tropical cyclone that never impacted land.
- Cyclone Carol (1976), remained in the open ocean.
- Cyclone Carol (1980), a severe tropical cyclone that developed southwest of Timor and moved westward through the open ocean; interacted with the weaker Cyclone Dan to its north.
In the northwestern Pacific:
- Typhoon Carol (1947) (T4703), a Category 3 typhoon that passed near the Philippines and then Taiwan.
In the South-West Pacific:
- Cyclone Carol (1960) – second highest winds recorded on Mauritius, caused 42 deaths.
See also
- List of storms named Carlos, a similar name used in several tropical cyclone basins
- Typhoon Carlo (1996) – a strong typhoon which stayed at sea.
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