Timeline of the 2010 Pacific hurricane season

The season began with record-breaking activity with four named storms, including two major hurricanes, developing by the end of June.

The Eastern Pacific season proper ended with Tropical Storm Georgette's dissipation on September 23, a month before the climatological mean.

[1] The year's final cyclone, Omeka, developed in the off-season on December 18, marking a record-late formation date in the satellite-era.

Torrential rains associated with Agatha and Eleven-E killed well over 200 people in Central America and Mexico and left more than $1.5 billion in damage.

This timeline documents tropical cyclone formations, strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season.

Damage wrought by Tropical Storm Agatha in Guatemala
Damage wrought by Tropical Storm Agatha in Guatemala
Tropical Storms Blas and Celia (right) on June 19
Tropical Storms Blas (left) and Celia (right) on June 19
Infrared satellite loop of Hurricane Celia intensifying on June 24
Infrared satellite loop of Hurricane Celia intensifying on June 24
The small Hurricane Darby situated south of Mexico on June 25
The small Hurricane Darby situated south of Mexico on June 25.
Tropical Storm Estelle at peak intensity on August 6
Tropical Storm Estelle at peak intensity on August 6
Hurricane Frank off the coast of Mexico on August 25
Hurricane Frank off the coast of Mexico on August 25
Track of Tropical Depression Eleven-E, later Tropical Storm Hermine, stretching from the Gulf of Tehuantepec northward to the Midwestern United States
Track of Tropical Depression Eleven-E, later Tropical Storm Hermine, stretching from the Gulf of Tehuantepec northward to the Midwestern United States
Tropical Storm Georgette at peak intensity on September 21
Tropical Storm Georgette at peak intensity on September 21
Subtropical Storm Omeka embedded within a larger extratropical system to the west of Hawaii on December 19
Sub tropical Storm Omeka embedded within a larger extratropical system to the west of Hawaii on December 19.