This Is the Deadliest Storm in U.S. History, According to Data

Just last month, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association (NOAA) publicly predicted an "above-normal" Atlantic hurricane season for 2021. Forecasters from the government organization's Climate Prediction Center said they believe there to be a 60 percent chance of an above-normal season, a 30 percent chance of a near-normal season, and a 10 percent chance of a below-normal season. With that in mind, we took a look back at the 10 deadliest storms in U.S. history, gathered by U.S. News & World Report, using data from NOAA. Read on to see the damage done from these deadly storms.

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• Location: Florida Keys
• Year: 1935
• Storm category: 5
• Estimated number of deaths: 408

• Location: Texas and Louisiana
• Year: 1957
• Storm category: 4
• Estimated number of deaths: 416

• Location: New York and Connecticut
• Year: 1938
• Storm category: 3
• Estimated number of deaths: 600

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• Location: Florida and Texas
• Year: 1919
• Storm category: 4
• Estimated number of deaths: 600

• Location: Georgia and South Carolina
• Year: 1881
• Storm category: 2
• Estimated number of deaths: 700

• Location: Georgia and South Carolina
• Year: 1893
• Storm category: 3
• Estimated number of deaths: 1,000

• Location: Louisiana
• Year: 1893
• Storm category: 4
• Estimated number of deaths: 1,100

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• Location: Louisiana and Mississippi
• Year: 2005
• Storm category: 3
• Estimated number of deaths: At least 1,800

• Location: Florida
• Year: 1928
• Storm category: 4
• Estimated number of deaths: 2,500 to 3,000

• Location: Texas
• Year: 1900
• Storm category: Texas
• Estimated number of deaths: 8,000 to 12,000

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