2100 Pacific hurricane season

The 2100 Pacific hurricane season is currently in progress.

Forecasts
On May 26, the Climate Prediction Center released its pre-season outlook. The scientists stated a 15% chance of a below-normal season, a 40% chance of a near-normal season and a 45% chance of an above-normal season. The climatologists expected 19–25 named storms, with 11–15 becoming hurricanes, and 7–10 becoming major hurricanes. The above-normal activity forecast was because despite being in moderate to strong La Niña conditions, wind shear was abnormally low and sea surface temperatures (SST's) were at near record high levels.

Season summary
The 2100 Pacific hurricane season, unlike the Atlantic season, didn't start until the end of June due to the moderate La Niña conditions. However, the inactivity abruptly halted on June 27 with the formation of Tropical Depression One-E. The depression became Tropical Storm Andres on June 29, the latest date for a season's first named storm to a Pacific hurricane season since 1969, when the first storm (Tropical Storm Ava) developed on July 1. Despite the late start, Tropical Storms Andres, Blanca, and Carlos all were named in a span of 18 hours, which forecasts called the harbinger to an active season.

The season's current accumulated cyclone energy (ACE) is 5.6.

Tropical Storm Andres
Andres was a short-lived tropical storm that did not affect land.

Storm names
See also: List of retired Pacific hurricane names

The following names will be used to name storms that form in the Northeastern Pacific Ocean in 2100. Retired names, if any, will be announced by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) in the spring of 2101. Names that were not assigned are marked in, and the names of storms currently active are marked in bold.