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2018 Atlantic Hurricane Season

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Season summary map
Seasonal boundaries
First system formed	February 12, 2018
Last system dissipated	January 18, 2019
Strongest storm
Name	Valerie
• Maximum winds	195 mph (315 km/h)
• Lowest pressure	878 mbar (hPa; 25.93 inHg)
Seasonal statistics
Total depressions	27
Total storms	23
Hurricanes	14
Major hurricanes (Cat. 3 )	8
Total fatalities	? total
Total damage	At least $69 million (2018 USD)
Related article
Timeline of the 2018 Atlantic hurricane season

The 2017 Atlantic hurricane season is an ongoing event in the annual formation of tropical cyclones in the Atlantic basin. The season has been very active, featuring five major hurricanes, the highest number since 2010 as well as the most accumulated cyclone energy (ACE) since 2005. In addition, it is potentially the costliest season on record, with a preliminary total of over $183 billion (USD) in damages, nearly all of which were primarily contributed to by three of the major hurricanes of the season: Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria. The season also saw multiple rainfall records being broken, especially from Hurricane Harvey. The season is also one of only six years to feature at least two Category 5 hurricanes: Irma and Maria. Along with 2007, Irma’s landfall on Barbuda, and Maria's landfall on Dominica, also makes 2017 the second season on record to feature two hurricanes making landfall at Category 5 intensity. In addition, Irma was the strongest hurricane ever recorded to form in the Atlantic Ocean outside of the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea. This season is also the only season on record in which three hurricanes each had an ACE of over 40: Irma, Jose, and Maria.

The season officially began on June 1 and will end on November 30. These dates historically describe the period of year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin and are adopted by convention. However, as shown by Tropical Storm Arlene in April, the formation of tropical cyclones is possible at other times of the year. In mid-June, Tropical Storm Bret struck the island of Trinidad, which is rarely impacted by tropical cyclones due to its low latitude. A few days later, Tropical Storm Cindy struck the state of Louisiana. In late August, Hurricane Harvey became the first major hurricane to make landfall in the United States since Wilma in 2005, while also setting the record for most rainfall dropped by a tropical cyclone in the nation. In early September, Hurricane Irma, a Cape Verde-type hurricane, became the first Category 5 hurricane to impact the northern Leeward Islands on record, as well as equaling the strongest hurricane ever to make landfall in the Atlantic basin—the 1935 Labor Day hurricane. With Hurricane Maria striking Puerto Rico as a Category 4, the season was the first on record to feature three Atlantic hurricanes making landfall anywhere in the United States at Category 4 intensity or stronger.

Beginning 2017, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) has the option to issue advisories, and thus allow watches and warnings to be issued, on disturbances that are not yet tropical cyclones but have a high chance to become one, and are expected to bring tropical storm or hurricane conditions to landmasses within 48 hours. Such systems are termed "potential tropical cyclones". Advisories on these storms contain the same content, including track forecasts and cyclone watches and warnings, as advisories on active tropical cyclones. This was first demonstrated on June 18 with the designation of Potential Tropical Cyclone Two, which later developed into Tropical Storm Bret, east-southeast of the Windward Islands.

Seasonal forecasts

Predictions of tropical activity in the 2017 season

Source	Date	Named storms	Hurricanes	Major hurricanes
Average (1981–2010)		12.1	6.4	2.7
Record high activity		28	15	7
Record low activity		4	2†	0†
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
TSR	December 13, 2016	14	6	3
TSR	April 5, 2017	11	4	2
CSU	April 6, 2017	11	4	2
TWC	April 17, 2017	12	6	2
NCSU	April 18, 2017	11–15	4–6	1–3
TWC	May 20, 2017	14	7	3
NOAA	May 25, 2017	11–17	5–9	2–4
TSR	May 26, 2017	14	6	3
CSU	June 1, 2017	14	6	2
UKMO	June 1, 2017	13*	8*	N/A
TSR	July 4, 2017	17	7	3
CSU	July 5, 2017	15	8	3
CSU	August 4, 2017	16	8	3
TSR	August 4, 2017	17	7	3
NOAA	August 9, 2017	14–19	5–9	2–5
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
	Actual activity	13	8	5
* June–November only. † Most recent of several such occurrences. (See all)

Ahead of and during the season, several national meteorological services and scientific agencies forecast how many named storms, hurricanes and major (Category 3 or higher on the Saffir–Simpson scale) hurricanes will form during a season and/or how many tropical cyclones will affect a particular country. These agencies include the Tropical Storm Risk (TSR) Consortium of the University College London, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and Colorado State University (CSU). The forecasts include weekly and monthly changes in significant factors that help determine the number of tropical storms, hurricanes, and major hurricanes within a particular year. Some of these forecasts also take into consideration what happened in previous seasons and the dissipation of the 2014–16 El Niño event. On average, an Atlantic hurricane season between 1981 and 2010 contained twelve tropical storms, six hurricanes, and two major hurricanes, with an Accumulated Cyclone Energy (ACE) index of between 66 and 103 units.

Pre-season outlooks

The first forecast for the year was issued by TSR on December 13, 2016. They anticipated that the 2017 season would be a near-average season, with a prediction of 14 named storms, 6 hurricanes, and 3 major hurricanes. They also predicted an ACE index of around 101 units. On December 14, CSU released a qualitative discussion detailing five possible scenarios for the 2017 season, taking into account the state of the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation and the possibility of El Niño developing during the season. TSR lowered their forecast numbers on April 5, 2017 to 11 named storms, 4 hurricanes, and 2 major hurricanes, based on recent trends favoring the development of El Niño. The next day, CSU released their prediction, also predicting a total of 11 named storms, 4 hurricanes, and 2 major hurricanes. On April 17, The Weather Company released their forecasts, calling for 2017 to be a near-average season, with a total of 12 named storms, 6 hurricanes, and 2 major hurricanes. The next day, on April 18, North Carolina State University released their prediction, also predicting a near-average season, with a total of 11–15 named storms, 4–6 hurricanes, and 1–3 major hurricanes. On May 20, The Weather Company issued an updated forecast, raising their numbers to 14 named storms, 7 hurricanes, and 3 major hurricanes to account for Tropical Storm Arlene as well as the decreasing chance of El Niño forming during the season. On May 25, the NOAA released their prediction, citing a 70% chance of an above average season due to "a weak or nonexistent El Niño", calling for 11–17 named storms, 5–9 hurricanes, and 2–4 major hurricanes. On May 26, TSR updated its prediction to around the same numbers as its December 2016 prediction, with only a minor change in the expected ACE index amount to 98 units.

Mid-season outlooks

CSU updated their forecast on June 1 to include 14 named storms, 6 hurricanes and 2 major hurricanes to include Tropical Storm Arlene. It was based on the current status of the North Atlantic Oscillation, which was showing signs of leaning towards a negative phase, favoring a warmer tropical Atlantic; and the chances of El Niño forming were significantly lower. However, they stressed on the uncertainty that the El Niño–Southern Oscillation could be in a warm-neutral phase or weak El Niño conditions by the peak of the season. On the same day, the United Kingdom Met Office (UKMO) released its forecast of a very slightly above-average season. It predicted 13 named storms with a 70% chance that the number would be in the range 10 to 16 and 8 hurricanes with a 70% chance that the number would be in the range 6 to 10. It also predicted an ACE index of 145 with a 70% chance that the index would be between 92 and 198. On July 4, TSR released their fourth forecast for the season, increasing their predicted numbers to 17 named storms, 7 hurricanes, and 3 major hurricanes, due to the fact that El Niño conditions would no longer develop by the peak of the season and the warming of sea-surface temperatures across the basin. Additionally, they predicted a revised ACE index of 116 units. During August 9, NOAA released their final outlook for the season, raising their predictions to 14–19 named storms, though retaining 5–9 hurricanes and 2–5 major hurricanes. They also stated that the season has the potential to be extremely active, possibly the most active since 2010.

Seasonal summary

Main article: Timeline of the 2018 Atlantic hurricane season

Three simultaneous tropical cyclones on August 30. From left to right: Isaac, Kirk, and Twelve (which would soon become Leslie)

The Atlantic hurricane season officially began on June 1, 2012. It was an above average season in which 19 tropical cyclones formed. All nineteen depressions attained tropical storm status, and ten of these became hurricanes. Two hurricanes further intensified into major hurricanes. The season was above average most likely because of neutral conditions in the Pacific Ocean. Three hurricanes (Ernesto, Isaac, and Sandy) and three tropical storms (Beryl, Debby, and Helene) made landfall during the season and caused 354 deaths and around $75 billion in damages. Additionally, Hurricanes Leslie and Rafael also caused losses and fatalities, though neither struck land. The last storm of the season, dissipated on October 29, over a month before the official end of hurricane season on November 30.

Tropical cyclogenesis began in the month of May, with Tropical Storms Alberto and Beryl. This was the first occurrence of two pre-season tropical storms in the Atlantic since 1951. Additionally, Beryl is regarded as the strongest pre-season tropical cyclone landfall in the United States on record. In June, there were also two systems, Hurricane Chris and Tropical Storm Debby. However, no tropical cyclones developed in the month of July, the first phenomenon since 2009. Activity resumed on August 1, with the development of Hurricane Ernesto. With a total of eight tropical storms in August, this ties the record set in 2004.

There were only two tropical cyclones that formed in September, though three systems that existed in that month originated in August. Michael became the first major hurricane of the season on September 6, when it peaked as a Category 3 hurricane. Hurricane Nadine developed September 10 and became extratropical on September 21. However, Nadine re-developed on September 23 and subsequently lasted until October 3. With a total duration of 24 days, Nadine was the fourth-longest lasting Atlantic tropical cyclone on record, behind the 1899 San Ciriaco hurricane, Hurricane Ginger in 1971, and Hurricane Inga in 1969. In October, there were five tropical cyclones – Tropical Storms Oscar, Patty, and Tony – as well as Hurricanes Rafael and Sandy. This was well average, yet not record activity for the month of October. Hurricane Sandy outlived the final named storm, Tony, and became extratropical on October 29, ending cyclonic activity in the 2012 season.

The season's activity was reflected with an accumulated cyclone energy (ACE) rating of 133, which was well above the 1981–2010 average of 92. Broadly speaking, ACE is a measure of the power of a tropical or subtropical storm multiplied by the length of time it existed. Therefore, a storm was a long duration, such as Nadine, as well as particularly strong hurricanes, such as Michael, will have high values of ACE. It is only calculated for full advisories on specific tropical and subtropical systems reaching or exceeding wind speeds of 39 mph (63 km/h). Accordingly, tropical depressions are not included here. After the storm has dissipated, typically after the end of the season, the NHC reexamines the data, and produces a final report on each storm. These revisions can lead to a revised ACE total either upward or downward compared to the operational value. Until the final reports are issued, ACEs are, therefore, provisional.

Systems

Tropical Storm Alberto

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Duration	May 19 – May 22
Peak intensity	60 mph (95 km/h) (1-min); 995 mbar (hPa)

See also: List of off-season Atlantic hurricanes

On May 18, a non-tropical area of low pressure formed from a stationary front offshore the Carolinas, becoming stationary just offshore of South Carolina while producing organized convective activity over the next day. It quickly gained tropical characteristics over the warm waters of the Gulf Stream, and by 1200 UTC on May 19, the system became Tropical Storm Alberto. Alberto was the first named storm to form during May in the Atlantic basin since Arthur in 2008. Combined with Aletta, this was the first such occurrence where more than one tropical cyclone in both the Atlantic and East Pacific – located east of 140°W – attained tropical storm intensity prior to the start of their respective hurricane seasons.

At 2250 UTC on May 19, a ship near Alberto reported winds of 60 mph (95 km/h), indicating the storm was stronger than previously assessed. Early on May 20, a minimum barometric pressure of 995 mbar (29.4 inHg) was reported. Little strengthening occurred over the next few hours, and in fact, slight weakening occurred that night as southeasterly shear and dry air began to impact the system, leaving the center exposed to the east of the circulation. After remaining a minimal tropical storm for about 24 hours, the storm weakened to a tropical depression early on May 22 as it moved northeastward out to sea. Early on May 22, Alberto degenerated into a remnant area of low pressure after failing to maintain convection. At the time, it was located about 170 miles (270 km) south-southeast of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. While the storm was active, Alberto produced 3 to 5 ft (0.91 to 1.52 m) waves, prompting several ocean rescues.

Tropical Storm Beryl

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Duration	May 26 – May 30
Peak intensity	70 mph (110 km/h) (1-min); 992 mbar (hPa)

Main article: Tropical Storm Beryl (2012)

On May 22, a weak disturbance formed southwest of Cuba. The disturbance moved north as it became a low-pressure system on May 25. It was located offshore of North Carolina and it developed into Subtropical Storm Beryl on May 26. The storm slowly acquired tropical characteristics as it tracked across warmer waters and an environment of decreasing vertical wind shear. Late on May 27, Beryl transitioned into a tropical cyclone less than 120 miles (190 km) from North Florida. Around that time, the storm attained its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 70 mph (110 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 992 mbar (29.3 inHg). Early on May 28, it made landfall near Jacksonville Beach, Florida, with winds of 65 mph (100 km/h). The storm was the strongest pre-season tropical cyclone to make landfall on record. It quickly weakened to a tropical depression, dropping heavy rainfall while moving slowly across the Southeastern United States. A cold front turned Beryl to the northeast, and the storm became extratropical on May 30, while located near the southeast coast of North Carolina.

The precursor to Beryl produced heavy rainfall in Cuba, causing flooding and mudslides which damaged or destroyed 1,156 homes and resulted in two deaths. Torrential rain affected South Florida and the Bahamas. After forming, Beryl produced rough surf along the US southeastern coast, leaving one person from Folly Beach, South Carolina missing. Upon making landfall in Florida, the storm produced strong winds that left 38,000 people without power. High rains alleviated drought conditions and put out wildfires along the storm's path. A fallen tree killed a man driving in Orangeburg County, South Carolina. In northeast North Carolina, Beryl spawned an EF1 tornado that snapped trees and damaged dozens of homes near the city of Peletier. Overall damage was minor, estimated at $148,000.

Hurricane Chris

Category 1 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	June 18 – June 22
Peak intensity	85 mph (140 km/h) (1-min); 974 mbar (hPa)

On June 17, a low pressure area cut off from a stationary frontal boundary near Bermuda. Due to warm seas and light wind shear, the system became Subtropical Storm Chris at 18:00 UTC on June 18. After deep convection became persistent, the National Hurricane Center reclassified it as Tropical Storm Chris on June 19. Despite being over ocean temperatures of 72 °F (22 °C), it strengthened into a hurricane on June 21. Later that day, Chris peaked with maximum sustained winds of 85 mph (140 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 974 mbar (28.8 inHg). After encountering colder waters, it weakened back to a tropical storm on June 22. Chris transitioned into an extratropical cyclone at 1200 UTC, after interacting with another extratropical low pressure area to its south.

The precursor of Chris produced several days of rainfall in Bermuda from June 14 to 17, totaling 3.41 in (87 mm) at the L.F. Wade International Airport. On June 15, the system produced heavy precipitation, reaching 2.59 in (66 mm) at the same location, a daily record. Combined with high tides, localized flooding occurred in poor drainage areas, especially in Mills Creek. Sustained winds peaked at 46 mph (74 km/h) and gusts reached 64 mph (103 km/h). On June 17, as the system was rapidly organizing, gale warnings were issued for the island of Bermuda. After transitioning into an extratropical cyclone, the pressure gradient associated with Chris and a nearby non-tropical low produced gale-force winds over the Grand Banks of Newfoundland. Additionally, swells in the area reached 10 to 13 ft (3 to 4 m).

Tropical Storm Debby

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Duration	June 23 – June 27
Peak intensity	65 mph (100 km/h) (1-min); 990 mbar (hPa)

Main article: Tropical Storm Debby (2012)

A trough of low pressure in the central Gulf of Mexico developed into Tropical Storm Debby at 1200 UTC on June 23, while located about 290 miles (470 km) south-southeast of the mouth of the Mississippi River. Despite a projected track toward landfall in Louisiana or Texas, the storm headed the opposite direction, moving slowly north-northeast or northeastward. It steadily strengthened, and at 1800 UTC on June 25, the storm attained its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 65 mph (100 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 990 mbar (29 inHg). Dry air, westerly wind shear, and upwelling prevented further intensification. Instead, Debby weakened, and late on June 26, it was a minimal tropical storm. At 2100 UTC, the storm made landfall near Steinhatchee, Florida with winds of 40 mph (65 km/h). Debby continued to weaken while crossing Florida and became extratropical on June 27. Its remnants shortly after emerge into the Atlantic and finally dissipated on June 30.

Tropical Storm Debby dropped immense amounts of precipitation near its path. Rainfall peaked at 28.78 inches (731 mm) in Curtis Mill, Florida, located in southwestern Wakulla County. The Sopchoppy River, which reached its record height, flooded at least 400 structures in Wakulla County. Additionally, the Suwannee River reached its highest level since Hurricane Dora in 1964. Further south in Pasco County, the Anclote River and Pithlachascotee River overflowed, flooding communities with "head deep" water and causing damage to 106 homes. An additional 587 homes were inundated after the Black Creek overflowed in Clay County. Several roads and highways in North Florida were left impassable, Interstate 10 and U.S. Route 90. Coastal flooding also inundated U.S. Routes 19 and 98. In Central and South Florida, damage was primarily caused by tornadoes, one of which caused a fatality. Overall, Debby resulted in at least $210 million in losses and 10 deaths, 8 in Florida and one each in Alabama and South Carolina.

Hurricane Ernesto

Category 2 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	August 1 – August 10
Peak intensity	100 mph (155 km/h) (1-min); 973 mbar (hPa)

Main article: Hurricane Ernesto (2012)

A tropical wave developed into Tropical Depression Five on August 1, while located about 810 miles (1,305 km) east of the Lesser Antilles. Wind shear initially caused the depression to remain weak, though by August 2, it was upgraded to Tropical Storm Ernesto. The next day, Ernesto entered the Caribbean Sea. As the storm approached the western Caribbean on August 5, wind shear and dry air briefly halted strengthening; convection diminished, exposing the low-level circulation, which had become somewhat less defined. After the wind shear and dry air decreased, Ernesto regained deep convection and became a hurricane on August 6. Early on August 8, it made landfall in Costa Maya, Quintana Roo as with winds of 100 mph (160 km/h). A few hours later, a minimum barometric pressure of 973 mbar (28.7 inHg) was recorded. After weakening to a tropical storm and moving into the Bay of Campeche, the storm struck Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz on August 9. It weakened over Mexico and dissipated on August 10. The remnants contributed to the development of Tropical Storm Hector in the eastern Pacific.

Despite light rainfall and gusty winds on islands such as Barbados, Martinique, and Puerto Rico, impact from Ernesto in the Lesser Antilles was negligible. Rip currents along the coast of the Florida Panhandle resulted in at least 10 lifeguard rescues at Pensacola Beach, while a portion of a store in the same city was washed away. In Mexico, officials reported that 85,000 people in Majahual lost power; roads were damaged elsewhere in state of Quintana Roo. Freshwater flooding occurred along the coast of the Bay of Campeche, including in Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz. Flooding and several landslides lashed mountainous areas of Veracruz, Puebla, and Oaxaca. Officials indicated that 10,000 houses were partially damaged by flooding in Veracruz. Flooding occurred well inland in association with the remnants of Ernesto. In Guerrero, at least 81 municipalities were impacted and 5 fatalities were reported. Overall, Ernesto was responsible for 12 deaths and about $174 million in damage.

Tropical Storm Florence

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Duration	August 3 – August 6
Peak intensity	60 mph (95 km/h) (1-min); 1002 mbar (hPa)

Early on August 2, a well-defined tropical wave, although accompanied with disorganized convection, exited the west coast of Africa. Located in a region of low wind shear and warm waters of 79–81 °F (26–27 °C), a low pressure area developed and became increasingly better defined as it drifted west-northwest. Due to a further organized appearance on microwave and geostationary satellite imagery, it is estimated Tropical Depression Six formed at 1800 UTC on August 3, while located about 130 miles (210 km) south-southwest of the southernmost islands of Cape Verde. After formation, a subsequent increase in wind shear led to slow organization; despite this, the depression intensified into Tropical Storm Florence at 0600 UTC the following day.

A central dense overcast pattern and prominent spiral banding developed later on August 4, indicating that the storm was strengthening. At 0000 UTC on August 5, Florence attained its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 60 mph (95 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 1,002 mbar (29.6 inHg). However, weakening soon occurred as dry air diminished the coverage and intensity of convection. Early on August 6, Florence was downgraded to a tropical depression. The low-level circulation subsequently became exposed and the cyclone degenerated into a non-convective remnant area of low pressure at 1200 UTC, while located about midway between Cape Verde and the Lesser Antilles.

Tropical Storm Helene

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Duration	August 9 – August 18
Peak intensity	45 mph (75 km/h) (1-min); 1004 mbar (hPa)

A well-defined tropical wave crossed the west coast of Africa on August 5. It fluctuated in convective organization over the next four days. Late on August 9, the National Hurricane Center initiated advisories on Tropical Depression Seven, while located about midway between Cape Verde and the Lesser Antilles. While moving rapidly westward, the depression began disorganizing due to southwesterly wind shear. On August 10, a Hurricane Hunters flight failed to locate a closed circulation. Thus, the depression degenerated into an open tropical wave. The remnant tropical wave produced heavy rainfall in Trinidad and Tobago, causing flooding and mudslides in Diego Martin on island of Trinidad. Two fatalities, as well as widespread damage resulted from the flooding and mudslides, with losses exceeding TT$109 million (US$17 million).

The remnants were monitored for possible redevelopment over the following days; however, on August 14, the system moved inland over Central America and was no longer expected to regenerate. Despite earlier predictions, the remnants of the storm moved over the Bay of Campeche and began to consolidate on August 16. A Hurricane Hunter aircraft into the system indicated that it regenerated into a tropical depression at 1200 UTC on August 17, just six hours before strengthening into Tropical Storm Helene. Shortly thereafter, it peaked with winds of 45 mph (75 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 1,004 mbar (29.6 inHg). Early on August 18, Helene weakened back to a tropical depression while moving northwestward. At 1200 UTC it made landfall near Tampico, Tamaulipas, Mexico. Helene quickly weakened and dissipated at 0000 UTC on August 19. In Mexico, Helene brought moderate rains to areas previously affected by Hurricane Ernesto. Two communities within the city of Veracruz reported street flooding.

Hurricane Gordon

Category 2 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	August 15 – August 20
Peak intensity	110 mph (175 km/h) (1-min); 965 mbar (hPa)

A tropical wave emerged into the Atlantic Ocean from the west coast of Africa on August 10. After passing over Cape Verde, it moved generally west-northwestward and crossed a region of colder seas. As a result, tropical cyclogenesis was impeded and convective activity remained minimal. As the low pressure system turned to a more northerly direction, it reentered warmer waters. The environment was favorable for further organization, and the system attained deeper convection and a better-defined circulation. It is estimated that Tropical Depression Eight developed at 1200 UTC on August 15, while located about 690 miles (1,110 km) east-southeast of Bermuda. The depression strengthened, and approximately twelve hours later, became Tropical Storm Gordon.

After becoming a tropical storm on August 15, Gordon turned eastward and continued to intensify due to relatively light wind shear. By August 18, it was upgraded to a hurricane. The storm peaked with winds of 110 mph (175 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 965 mbar (28.5 inHg) on the following day, before weakening from colder ocean temperatures and increasing shear. At 0530 UTC August 20, Gordon struck Santa Maria Island in the Azores, about six and a half hours before weakening to a tropical storm. Later that day, it transitioned into an extratropical low pressure area. Several homes sustained broken doors and windows, and streets were covered with fallen trees. Some areas temporarily lost power when the storm moved over, though electricity was restored hours later. Torrential rains triggered localized flooding, as well as a few landslides.

Hurricane Isaac

Category 1 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	August 21 – September 1
Peak intensity	80 mph (130 km/h) (1-min); 965 mbar (hPa)

Main article: Hurricane Isaac (2012)

A tropical wave developed into Tropical Depression Nine at 0600 UTC on August 21, while located about 720 miles (1,160 km) east of the Lesser Antilles. The depression headed just north of due west and twelve hours later, strengthened into Tropical Storm Isaac. After intensifying somewhat further, Isaac passed through the Leeward Islands on August 22. A few islands reported tropical storm force winds and light rainfall, but no damage occurred. Unfavorable conditions, primarily dry air, as well as a reformation of the center caused Isaac to remain disorganized in the eastern Caribbean Sea. Early on August 25, it made landfall near Jacmel, Haiti as a strong tropical storm. Strong winds and heavy rain impacted numerous camps set up after the 2010 Haiti earthquake, with about 6,000 people losing shelter. Approximately 1,000 houses were destroyed, resulting in about $8 million in damage; there were 24 deaths confirmed. In neighboring Dominican Republic, 864 houses were damaged and cross loses reached approximately $30 million; five deaths were reported. Isaac became slightly disorganized over Haiti and re-emerged into the Caribbean Sea later on August 25, hours before striking Guantánamo Province, Cuba with winds of 60 mph (95 km/h). There, 6 homes were destroyed and 91 sustained damage.

Later on August 25, Isaac emerged into the southwestern Atlantic Ocean over the Bahama Banks. Initially, the storm posed a threat to Florida and the 2012 Republican National Convention, but passed to the southwest late on August 26. However, its outerbands spawned tornadoes and dropped isolated areas of heavy rainfall, causing severe local flooding, especially in Palm Beach County. Neighborhoods in The Acreage, Loxahatchee, Royal Palm Beach, and Wellington were left stranded for up to several days. Tornadoes in the state destroyed 1 structure and caused damage to at least 102 others. Isaac reached the Gulf of Mexico and began a strengthening trend, reaching hurricane status on August 28. At 0000 UTC on the following day, the storm made landfall near the mouth of the Mississippi River in Louisiana with winds of 80 mph (130 km/h). Three hours later, a dropsonde reported a barometric pressure of 965 mbar (28.5 inHg). Isaac briefly moved offshore, but made another landfall near Port Fourchon with winds of 80 mph (130 km/h) at 0800 UTC on August 29. A combination of storm surge, strong winds, and heavy rainfall left 901,000 homes without electricity, caused damage to 59,000 houses, and resulted in losses to about 90% of sugarcane crops. Thousands of people required rescuing from their homes and vehicles due to flooding. The New Orleans area was relatively unscathed, due to levees built after hurricanes Katrina and Rita in 2005. Isaac slowly weakened while moving inland, and dissipated over Missouri on September 1. The remnants of Isaac continued generally eastward over southern Illinois before moving southward over Kentucky. On September 3, the mid-level circulation of the storm split into two parts, with one portion continuing southward into the Gulf of Mexico and the other eastward over Ohio. The remnants brought rainfall to some areas impacted by an ongoing drought. Throughout the United States, damage reached about $2.35 billion and there were 9 fatalities, most of which was incurred within the state of Louisiana.

Tropical Storm Joyce

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Duration	August 22 – August 24
Peak intensity	40 mph (65 km/h) (1-min); 1006 mbar (hPa)

A tropical wave emerged into the Atlantic from the west coast of Africa on August 19. The system produced sporadic and disorganized convection for a few days while it moved westward across the eastern tropical Atlantic. Late on August 21, a well-defined surface low developed in association with the tropical wave, though the associated deep convection was not sufficiently organized. However, by 0600 UTC on August 22, the system organized enough to be designated Tropical Depression Ten, while located about 690 miles (1,110 km) west-southwest of Cape Verde. The depression was steered toward the west-northwest along the southern periphery of a deep-layer subtropical ridge.

Initially, the depression was within a region of with light southwesterly shear, 81–82 °F (27–28 °C) seas, and modestly moist mid-level air. Under these conditions, the depression intensified slowly, becoming Tropical Storm Joyce at 1200 UTC on August 23. Later that day, Joyce peaked with maximum sustained winds of 40 mph (65 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 1,006 mbar (29.7 inHg). However, deep convection soon began to diminish around 0000 UTC on August 24, when the system weakened to a tropical depression. An environment of dry air, coupled with an increase of southwesterly vertical shear induced primarily by an upper-level low to the northwest of Joyce, continued to adversely affect the storm on August 24. Joyce degenerated into a remnant low pressure area around 1200 UTC that day and dissipated shortly thereafter.

Hurricane Kirk

Category 2 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	August 28 – September 2
Peak intensity	105 mph (165 km/h) (1-min); 970 mbar (hPa)

A tropical wave emerged into the Atlantic from the coast of Africa on August 22, accompanied by a broad area of low pressure. The system moved slowly westward, and the associated convective activity began organizing on August 24 near Cape Verde. However, little additional development occurred during the next three days as the circulation of the low was elongated and poorly defined. The system turned northwestward late on August 25 and continued in that direction until August 27. Despite the presence of vertical wind shear, convection became more concentrated. The circulation became better-defined, indicating that Tropical Depression Eleven developed at 1800 UTC on August 28, while located about 1,290 miles (2,080 km) southwest of the western Azores.

The depression initially moved westward before turning northwestward on August 29 in response to a weakness in the subtropical ridge. Minimal intensification was predicted, due to dry air and wind shear. It strengthened into Tropical Storm Kirk on the following day, but persistent wind shear slowed intensification. After a decrease in shear, Kirk quickly strengthened into a hurricane on August 30. A small eye appeared in satellite imagery on August 31 as the storm peaked with winds of 105 mph (165 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 970 mbar (29 inHg). Kirk weakened later that day while moving northward through a break in the subtropical ridge. On September 1, it fell to tropical storm intensity while recurving into the westerlies. Accelerating northeastward, Kirk weakened further due to increasing shear and decreasing sea surface temperatures. At 0000 UTC September 3, it merged with a frontal system located about 1,035 miles (1,665 km) north of the Azores.

Hurricane Leslie

Category 1 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	August 30 – September 11
Peak intensity	80 mph (130 km/h) (1-min); 968 mbar (hPa)

Main article: Hurricane Leslie

A tropical wave developed into Tropical Depression Twelve while located nearly 1,500 miles (2,400 km) east of the Leeward Islands on August 30. About six hours later, it strengthened into Tropical Storm Leslie. Tracking steadily west-northwestward, it slowly intensified due to only marginally favorable conditions. By September 2, the storm curved north-northwestward while located north of the Leeward Islands. Thereafter, a blocking pattern over Atlantic Canada caused Leslie to drift for four days. Late on September 5, Leslie was upgraded to a hurricane, shortly before strengthening to its peaking intensity with winds of 80 mph (130 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 968 mbar (28.6 inHg). However, due to its slow movement, the storm caused upwelling, which decreased ocean temperatures, weakening Leslie to a tropical storm on September 7.

The storm drifted until September 9, when it accelerated while passing east of Bermuda. Relatively strong winds on the island caused hundreds of power outages and knocked down tree branches, electrical poles, and other debris. Re-intensification occurred, with Leslie becoming a hurricane again, before transitioning into an extratropical cyclone near Newfoundland on September 11. In Atlantic Canada, heavy rains fell in both Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. In the latter, localized flooding occurred, especially in the western portions of the province. Also in Newfoundland, strong winds ripped off roofs, downed trees, and left 45,000 homes without power. Additionally, a partially built house was destroyed and several incomplete homes were damaged in Pouch Cove. Overall, Leslie caused about $10.1 million in damage and no fatalities.

Hurricane Michael

Category 3 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	September 3 – September 11
Peak intensity	115 mph (185 km/h) (1-min); 964 mbar (hPa)

A shortwave disturbance spawned a well-defined low pressure area on September 2 while located about 840 miles (1,350 km) southwest of the Azores. The low moved southwestward and developed into Tropical Depression Thirteen at 0600 UTC on September 3. It moved westward and then northwestward and strengthened into Tropical Storm Michael at 0600 UTC on September 4, while located about 1,235 miles (1,990 km) southwest of the Azores. Initially, it was predicted by the National Hurricane Center that the depression would only strengthen slightly and then become extratropical by September 6, due to an anticipated increase in wind shear. Later on September 6, the system entered a region of weak steering currents, causing it to drift northeastward. In the 24 hours proceeding 1200 UTC on September 5, the storm rapidly intensified. Late on September 5, it was upgraded to a hurricane, before becoming a Category 2 hurricane early on the following day.

At 1200 UTC on September 6, the storm reached Category 3 hurricane strength and attained its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 115 mph (185 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 964 mbar (28.5 inHg). Michael was thus the first major hurricane of the season. Thereafter, it weakened back to a Category 2 hurricane later on September 6. The storm curved back to the northwest and briefly weakened to a Category 1 hurricane on September 8. The cyclone turned westward on September 9 and resumed weakening later that day, due to encountering wind shear generated by the outflow of nearby Hurricane Leslie. Michael weakened to a tropical storm while accelerating northward on September 11, several hours before degenerated into remnant low pressure area, while located well west of the Azores.

Hurricane Nadine

Category 1 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	September 10 – October 4
Peak intensity	90 mph (150 km/h) (1-min); 978 mbar (hPa)

Main article: Hurricane Nadine

A tropical wave developed into Tropical Depression Fourteen on September 10, while located about 885 miles (1,425 km) west of Cape Verde. Initially, it moved west-northwest, intensifying into Tropical Storm Nadine early on September 12. During the next 24 hours, the storm intensified quickly, reaching winds of 70 mph (110 km/h) by early on September 13; Nadine maintained this intensity for the next 36 hours. A break in the subtropical ridge caused the storm to curved northwestward, followed by a turn to the north on September 14. Later that day, the storm was upgraded to a hurricane. On September 15, it turned eastward to the north of the ridge. By the following day, Nadine began weakening and was downgraded to a tropical storm early on September 17. The storm then curved east-northeastward and eventually northeastward, posing a threat to the Azores. Although Nadine veered east-southeastward, it did cause relatively strong winds on the islands.

Late on September 21, Nadine curved southward, shortly before degenerating into non-tropical low-pressure area. After moving into an area of more favorable conditions, it regenerated into Tropical Storm Nadine early on September 23. The storm then drifted and moved aimlessly in the northeastern Atlantic, turning west-northwestward on September 23 and southwestward on September 25. Thereafter, Nadine curved westward on September 27 and northwestward on September 28. During that five-day period, minimal change in intensity occurred, with Nadine remaining a weak to moderate tropical storm. However, by 1200 UTC on September 28, the storm re-strengthened into a hurricane. Slow intensification continued, with Nadine peaking with winds of 90 mph (150 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 978 mbar (28.9 inHg) on September 30. Thereafter, Nadine began weakened after turning southward, and was downgraded to a tropical storm on October 1. The storm then curved southeastward and then east-northeastward ahead of a deep-layer trough. After strong wind shear and cold waters left Nadine devoid of nearly all deep convection, the storm transitioned into an extratropical cyclone at 0000 UTC on October 4, while located about 195 miles (315 km) southwest of the central Azores. The low rapidly moved northeastward, degenerated into a trough of low pressure, and was absorbed by a cold front later that day.

Tropical Storm Oscar

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Duration	October 3 – October 5
Peak intensity	50 mph (85 km/h) (1-min); 994 mbar (hPa)

A tropical wave and an accompanying low pressure area emerged into the Atlantic from the west coast of Africa on September 28. Minimal organization occurred until October 2, when deep convection developed and began organizing. At 0600 UTC on October 3, the system became Tropical Depression Fifteen, while located about 1,035 miles (1,665 km) west of Cape Verde. A mid-level ridge near Cape Verde and a mid to upper-level low pressure northeast of the Leeward Islands forced the depression to move north-northwestward at roughly 17 mph (27 km/h). After further consolidation of convection near its low-level center, the depression was upgraded to Tropical Storm Oscar later on October 3.

Although strong wind shear began exposing the low-level center of circulation to the west of deep convection, Oscar continued to intensify. Oscar curved northeastward and accelerated on October 4, in advance of an approaching cold front. At 0600 UTC on October 5, the storm attained its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 50 mph (85 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 994 mbar (29.4 inHg). Six hours later, ASCAT Scatterometer and satellite data indicated that Oscar degenerated into a trough while located well northwest of Cape Verde, which was absorbed by the cold front early on October 6.

Tropical Storm Patty

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Duration	October 11 – October 13
Peak intensity	45 mph (75 km/h) (1-min); 1005 mbar (hPa)

A weak surface trough detached from a quasi-stationary frontal system on October 6, while located between 345 and 460 miles (555 and 740 km) north of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The trough approached the southern Bahamas and acquired a closed circulation late on October 10, developing into Tropical Depression Sixteen early on the following day. Initially, the National Hurricane Center predicted no further intensification, citing strong vertical wind shear. However, the depression strengthened and by 0600 UTC on October 11, it was upgraded to Tropical Storm Patty, while centered about 175 miles (282 km) east-northeast of San Salvador Island in The Bahamas.

Although it reached tropical storm status, the National Hurricane Center noted that Patty was "on borrowed time", as the storm was predicted to eventually succumb to unfavorable conditions. At 0000 UTC on October 12, Patty attained its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 45 mph (75 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 1,005 mbar (29.7 inHg). Later that day, increasing vertical wind shear caused the storm to weaken. Early on October 13, Patty was downgraded to a tropical depression, about six hours before degenerating into a trough of low pressure.

Hurricane Rafael

Category 1 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	October 12 – October 17
Peak intensity	90 mph (150 km/h) (1-min); 969 mbar (hPa)

Main article: Hurricane Rafael

A tropical wave emerged into the Atlantic from the west coast of Africa on October 5. It slowly organized while moving westward and crossed the Lesser Antilles between October 11 and October 12. The system was classified as Tropical Storm Rafael at 1800 UTC on October 12, while located about 200 miles (320 km) south-southeast of St. Croix. Though initially disorganized due to wind shear, a subsequent decrease allowed for significant convective activity to develop by October 14. While moving north-northwestward the following day, Rafael intensified into a hurricane. A cold front moving off the East Coast of the United States caused the system to turn northward and eventually northeastward by October 16, at which time it peaked with maximum sustained winds of 90 mph (150 km/h) and a barometric pressure of 969 mbar (28.6 inHg). As the cyclone entered a more stable atmosphere and into increasingly cooler seas, Rafael became extratropical by late on October 17.

Although a disorganized tropical cyclone, Rafael produced flooding across the northeastern Caribbean islands. As much as 12 inches (300 mm) of rain fell across portions of the Lesser Antilles, causing mudslides and landslides, as well river flooding. In addition, the heavy rains led to significant crop loss. Near-hurricane-force winds were recorded on Saint Martin, while tropical storm-force gusts occurred widespread. Lightning activity as a result of heavy thunderstorms caused many fires and power outages. One fatality occurred when a woman in Guadeloupe unsuccessfully attempted to drive her car across a flooded roadway. As Rafael passed just to the east of Bermuda as a hurricane, light rainfall was recorded. Gusts over 50 mph (85 km/h) left hundreds of houses without electricity. Large swells from the system caused significant damage to the coastline of Nova Scotia, while many roads were washed away or obscured with debris. However, damage was minimal overall, reaching about $2 million.

Hurricane Sandy

Category 3 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	October 22 – October 29
Peak intensity	115 mph (185 km/h) (1-min); 940 mbar (hPa)

Main article: Hurricane Sandy

A tropical wave developed into Tropical Depression Eighteen at 1200 UTC on October 22, while located about 350 miles (560 km) south-southwest of Kingston, Jamaica. Six hours later, it strengthened into Tropical Storm Sandy. Initially, the storm headed southwestward, but re-curved to the north-northeast due to mid to upper-level trough in the northwestern Caribbean Sea. A gradual increase in organization and deepening occurred, with Sandy becoming a hurricane on October 24. Several hours later, it made landfall near Bull Bay, Jamaica as a moderate Category 1 hurricane. In that country, there was 1 fatality and damage to thousands of homes, resulting in about $100 million in losses. After clearing Jamaica, Sandy began to strengthen significantly. At 0525 UTC on October 25, it struck near Santiago de Cuba in Cuba, with winds of 115 mph (185 km/h); this made Sandy the second major hurricane of the season. In the province of Santiago de Cuba alone, 132,733 homes were damaged, of which 15,322 were destroyed and 43,426 lost their roofs. The storm resulted in 11 deaths and $2 billion in damage in Cuba. It also produced widespread devastation in Haiti, where over 27,000 homes were flooded, damaged, or destroyed, and 40% of the corn, beans, rice, banana, and coffee crops were lost. The storm left $750 million in damage, 54 deaths, and 21 people missing.

The storm weakened slightly while crossing Cuba and emerged into the southwestern Atlantic Ocean as a Category 2 hurricane late on October 25. Shortly thereafter, it moved through the central Bahamas, where three fatalities and $300 million in damage was reported. Early on October 27, it briefly weakened to a tropical storm, before re-acquiring hurricane intensity later that day. In the Southeastern United States, impact was limited to gusty winds, light rainfall, and rough surf. The outerbands of Sandy impacted the island of Bermuda, with a tornado in Sandys Parish damaging a few homes and businesses. Movement over the Gulf Stream and baroclinic processes caused the storm to deepen, with the storm becoming a Category 2 hurricane again at 1200 UTC on October 29. Although it soon weakened to a Category 1 hurricane, the barometric pressure decreased to 940 mbar (28 inHg). At 2100 UTC, Sandy became extratropical, while located just offshore New Jersey. The center of the now extratropical storm moved inland near Brigantine late on October 29. In the Northeastern United States, damage was most severe in New Jersey and New York. Within the former, 346,000 houses were damaged or destroyed, while nearly 19,000 businesses suffered severe losses. In New York, an estimated 305,000 homes were destroyed. Severe coastal flooding occurred in New York City, with the hardest hit areas being New Dorp Beach, Red Hook, and the Rockaways; eight tunnels of the subway system were inundated. Heavy snowfall was also reported, peaking at 36 inches (910 mm) in West Virginia. Additionally, the remnants of Sandy left 2 deaths and $100 million in damage in Canada, with Ontario and Quebec being the worst impacted. Overall, 286 fatalities were attributed to Sandy. Damages totaled $71.4 billion in the United States and $75 billion overall, making Sandy the second-costliest Atlantic hurricane in recorded history, behind only Hurricane Katrina in 2005.

Tropical Storm Tony

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Duration	October 22 – October 25
Peak intensity	50 mph (85 km/h) (1-min); 1000 mbar (hPa)

A tropical wave emerged into the Atlantic from the west coast of Africa on October 11. The wave split, with a portion later developing into Hurricane Sandy, while the other drifted slowly in the eastern Atlantic. The latter portion interacted with an upper-level trough, which developed into a surface low pressure area on October 21. After acquiring deeper convection, the system was as Tropical Depression Nineteen at 1800 UTC on October 22. The depression headed northward along the eastern periphery of a cutoff low pressure area. Although wind shear was not very strong, the depression initially failed to strengthen. Nonetheless, the depression organized further and intensified into Tropical Storm Tony at 0000 UTC on October 24.

A mid-level trough to the northwest and a ridge to the east caused the storm to curve northeastward on October 24. Tony strengthened further, and by 1200 UTC on October 24, attained its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 50 mph (85 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 1,000 mbar (30 inHg). The storm maintained this intensity for about 24 hours while moving east-northeastward and accelerating. On October 25, Tony began to weaken due to a combination of increasing vertical wind shear and decreasing sea surface temperatures. Later that day, the circulation of Tony began to entrain cooler and drier air, while shear displaced the deep convection well away from the center. By 1800 UTC on October 25, the storm was declared extratropical after it took on a frontal cyclone appearance on satellite imagery.

Storm names

The following names were used for named storms in the North Atlantic in 2012. The names not retired from this list will be used again in the 2018 season. This is the same list used in the 2006 season. The names Kirk, Oscar, Patty, Rafael, Sandy, and Tony were used for Atlantic storms for the first time in 2012. The name Kirk replaced Keith after 2000, but was not used in 2006. Two names, Valerie and William, were not used during the course of the year.

Alberto Beryl Chris Debby Ernesto Florence Gordon

Helene Isaac Joyce Kirk Leslie Michael Nadine

Oscar Patty Rafael Sandy Tony Valerie (unused) William (unused)

Retirement

See also: List of retired Atlantic hurricane names

On April 16, 2019, at the 35th session of the RA IV hurricane committee, the name "Sandy" was retired due to the damage and deaths it caused, and will not be used for another Atlantic hurricane. Sandy was replaced with Sara for the 2018 Atlantic hurricane season.

Season effects

The following table lists all of the storms that formed in the 2018 Atlantic hurricane season. It includes their duration, names, landfall(s)–denoted by bold location names–damages, and death totals. Deaths in parentheses are additional and indirect (an example of an indirect death would be a traffic accident), but were still related to that storm. Damage and deaths include totals while the storm was extratropical, a wave, or a low, and all of the damage figures are in 2012 USD.

Saffir–Simpson scale
TD	TS	C1	C2	C3	C4	C5

2018 North Atlantic tropical cyclone season statistics

Storm name	Dates active	Storm category at peak intensity	Max 1-min wind mph (km/h)	Min. press. (mbar)	Areas affected	Damage (USD)	Deaths	Ref(s)
Alberto	May 19 – May 22	Tropical storm	60 (95)	995	Southeastern United States	Minimal	None
Beryl	May 26 – May 30	Tropical storm	70 (110)	992	Cuba, The Bahamas, Southeastern United States (Florida)	0.148	1 (2)
Chris	June 18 – June 22	Category 1 hurricane	85 (140)	974	Bermuda, Atlantic Canada	None	None
Debby	June 23 – June 27	Tropical storm	65 (100)	990	Cuba, Central America, Southeastern United States (Florida), Bermuda	308.7	7 (3)
Ernesto	August 1 – August 10	Category 2 hurricane	100 (155)	973	Windward Islands, Jamaica, Central America, Mexico (Yucatán Peninsula, Veracruz)	174	7 (5)
Florence	August 3 – August 6	Tropical storm	60 (95)	1002	Cape Verde	None	None
Helene	August 9 – August 18	Tropical storm	45 (75)	1004	Windward Islands, Trinidad and Tobago, Central America, Mexico (Tamaulipas)	>17	2
Gordon	August 15 – August 20	Category 2 hurricane	110 (175)	965	Azores (Santa Maria Island)	8	None
Isaac	August 21 – September 1	Category 1 hurricane	80 (130)	965	Leeward Islands, Puerto Rico, Hispaniola (Haiti), Cuba, The Bahamas, Southeastern United States (Louisiana), Midwestern United States	2,390	34 (7)
Joyce	August 22 – August 24	Tropical storm	40 (65)	1006	None	None	None
Kirk	August 28 – September 2	Category 2 hurricane	105 (165)	970	None	None	None
Leslie	August 30 – September 11	Category 1 hurricane	80 (130)	968	Leeward Islands, Bermuda, Atlantic Canada	10.1	None
Michael	September 3 – September 11	Category 3 hurricane	115 (185)	964	None	None	None
Nadine	September 10 – October 4	Category 1 hurricane	90 (150)	978	Azores, United Kingdom	Minimal	None
Oscar	October 3 – October 5	Tropical storm	50 (85)	994	None	None	None
Patty	October 11 – October 13	Tropical storm	45 (75)	1005	The Bahamas	None	None
Rafael	October 12 – October 17	Category 1 hurricane	90 (150)	969	Lesser Antilles, Bermuda, Atlantic Canada, United States East Coast, Western Europe	>2	1
Sandy	October 22 – October 29	Category 3 hurricane	115 (185)	940	Greater Antilles (Jamaica, Cuba), The Bahamas, East Coast of the United States (New Jersey), Bermuda, Atlantic Canada	75,000	148 (138)
Tony	October 22 – October 25	Tropical storm	50 (85)	1000	None	None	None
Season aggregates
19 systems	May 19 – October 29		115 (185)	940		>77,909.948	200 (155)

Hurricane Gert

Seasonal summary

Main article: Timeline of the 2017 Atlantic hurricane season

May 30-June 19, 2014 tornado outbreak

May 30–June 19, 2014 tornado outbreak

Duration	????????
Tornadoes confirmed	? confirmed, ? reported
Max. rating1	EF5 tornado
Largest hail	5.25 inches (13.3 cm) in diameter NW of Montrose, Kansas on May 27
Fatalities	???? confirmed ( ? non-tornadic)
Damage	Unknown
Areas affected	United States
1Most severe tornado damage; see Enhanced Fujita scale

Confirmed tornadoes

May 30 event

List of reported tornadoes — Thursday, May 30, 2013
EF#	Location	County / Parish	Coord.	Time (UTC)	Path length	Path width†	Comments/Damage
Arkansas‡
EF5	N of Rocky	Polk	34.6241°N 94.3696°W / 34.6241; -94.3696 (Rocky (May 30, EF1))	1913 – 1915	0.8 miles (1.3 km)	200 yd (180 m)	A shed was destroyed, a metal barn lost its roof, and the roof of a house was damaged. Many large trees were downed as well.
EF5	Oden area	Montgomery	34.6017°N 93.8294°W / 34.6017; -93.8294 (Oden (May 30, EF2))	2000 – 2007	3.4 miles (5.5 km)	400 yd (370 m)	One house lost its entire roof and another house was damaged. Several outbuildings were either damaged or destroyed and numerous trees were downed. Two people were injured.
EF5	SE of Kirby	Pike	34.212°N 93.568°W / 34.212; -93.568 (Kirby (May 30, EF1))	2003 – 2007	1.5 miles (2.4 km)	300 yd (270 m)	Trees were downed and deer stands were knocked over.
EF5	E of Rosboro to NW of Bonnerdale	Pike, Clark, Montgomery, Hot Spring	34.2834°N 93.4865°W / 34.2834; -93.4865 (Sugarloaf (May 30, EF2))	2016 – 2035	8.9 miles (14.3 km)	300 yd (270 m)	A mobile home was destroyed, a large metal barn was badly damaged, and a house suffered roof damage. Numerous trees and power poles were downed as well. Three people were injured north of Amity.
EF5	NW of Mountain Pine	Garland	34.6020°N 93.2640°W / 34.6020; -93.2640 (Mountain Pine (May 30, EF1))	2035 – 2051	8.7 miles (14.0 km)	300 yd (270 m)	Tornado began as a waterspout over Lake Ouachita before moving onshore about 1.5 mi (2.4 km) west of Lena Landing. Numerous trees were downed by the tornado, resulting in damage to a house and several cabins.
EF5	W of Royal	Garland	34.4672°N 93.3209°W / 34.4672; -93.3209 (Royal (May 30, EF1))	2051 – 2105	7.2 miles (11.6 km)	300 yd (270 m)	Tornado touched down southwest of Royal and destroyed a few barns and outbuildings. Several homes sustained roof damage and one had an addition (added on room) destroyed. A mobile home and two travel trailers were overturned and another mobile homes had one end ripped off. Several trees were downed, one of which crushed a van and another of which fell onto a mobile home. The tornado then lifted north of Royal.
EF5	ESE of Wickes	Polk	34.2776°N 94.3015°W / 34.2776; -94.3015 (Wickes (May 30, EF1))	2132 – 2136	2.4 miles (3.9 km)	200 yd (180 m)	A home suffered roof damage and the metal roof of a shed was torn off. Many trees were downed, a few of which crushed mobile homes, and large tress were downed.
EF5	W of Norman	Montgomery	34.7876°N 92.8137°W / 34.7876; -92.8137 (Norman (May 30, EF1))	2310 – 2316	3.2 miles (5.1 km)	200 yd (180 m)	Numerous trees were downed and a hay barn was badly damaged.
EF5	NW of Paron	Saline	34.7876°N 92.8137°W / 34.7876; -92.8137 (Paron (May 30, EF1))	0046 – 0050	1.7 miles (2.7 km)	250 yd (230 m)	Tornado tore off the roof of a church and damaged the roofs of several houses. A motor home was damaged, several outbuildings were either damaged or destroyed, and many trees were downed.
EF5	NNE of Maumelle	Pulaski	34.8896°N 92.3925°W / 34.8896; -92.3925 (Maumelle (May 30, EF1))	0213 – 0214	0.2 miles (320 m)	150 yd (140 m)	Brief tornado on the north side of a large area of straight-line winds moved a mobile home off of its foundation, blew in doors and a wall of a metal building, and downed many trees.
EF5	S of Tull	Grant	34.4355°N 92.5823°W / 34.4355; -92.5823 (Tull (May 30, EF1))	0236 – 0237	0.4 miles (640 m)	75 yd (69 m)	79,645,927 deaths – Brief tornado downed many trees, one of which fell on a car and killed the driver. A couple of homes suffered minor roof damage as well.
EF5	SW of Brinkley	Monroe	34.8231°N 91.2550°W / 34.8231; -91.2550 (Brinkley (May 30, EF1))	0535 – 0536	0.3 miles (480 m)	100 yd (91 m)	Brief tornado caused minor roof damage to a building and downed many trees in a cemetery.
EF5	NE of Brinkley	Monroe	34.8869°N 91.1708°W / 34.8869; -91.1708 (Brinkley (May 30, EF1))	0549 – 0555	2.3 miles (3.7 km)	200 yd (180 m)	The roof was partially removed from a house and a few other buildings suffered minor roof damage. Several trees were downed and a couple of tractor-trailers were blown over on Interstate 40 as well. One person suffered minor injuries.
Oklahoma
EF5	SE of Watson to NE of Cove, AR	McCurtain, Polk (AR)	34.3652°N 94.4992°W / 34.3652; -94.4992 (Watson (May 30, EF2))	2035 – 2055	8.6 miles (13.8 km)	800 yd (730 m)	Tornado downed many trees in McCurtain County before crossing the Oklahoma–Arkansas state line. There, mobile homes and site-built homes were damaged (mostly by falling trees) and a barn was destroyed. Vehicles were damaged and trees and power lines were downed as well.
EF5	NNW of Oilton	Payne	36.02°N 96.90°W / 36.02; -96.90 (Oilton (May 30, EF?))	2100 – ?	Unknown	Unknown	Confirmed but unrated rain-wrapped tornado.
EF5	WSW of Mazie	Mayes		2354	Brief	"Narrow"	Brief touchdown with no damage.
EF5	SE of Murphy	Mayes	36.1233°N 95.2282°W / 36.1233; -95.2282 (Murphy (May 30, EF1))	0024 – 0030	2.1 miles (3.4 km)	200 yd (180 m)	Several trees were downed.
EF5	SE of Broken Arrow to NE of Oneta	Tulsa, Wagoner	36.0224°N 95.7729°W / 36.0224; -95.7729 (Broken Arrow (May 30, EF2))	0140 – 0154	5.6 miles (9.0 km)	450 yd (410 m)	The tornado destroyed barns, damaged homes, and downed trees before moving into Wagoner County. There, it severely damaged metal buildings and a gas station. Dozens of homes were severely damaged, several of which lost their roofs and another that lost its second story. The tornado continued eastward, damaging more homes and a large brick building, destroying a wood-framed outbuilding, and downing more trees before lifting.
Iowa
EF5	Conesville area	Muscatine		2110 – ?	2.5 miles (4.0 km)	100 yd (91 m)	Trees were downed and a mobile home lost part of its roof.
Illinois
EF5	Andalusia to NE of Buffalo, IA	Rock Island, Scott (IA)		2145 – ?	3.5 miles (5.6 km)	150 yd (140 m)	Large trees were downed, some of which fell onto houses. The tornado crossed the Mississippi River and briefly became a waterspout.
EF5	SW of Prophetstown	Whiteside	41.67°N 89.93°W / 41.67; -89.93 (Phrophetstown (May 30, EF0))	2235 – ?	<1 mile (1.6 km)	Unknown	Brief and weak tornado with no damage.
Missouri‡
EF5	NW of Pamona	Howell	36.8588°N 92.0101°W / 36.8588; -92.0101 (Pamona (May 30, EF1))	0520 – 0525	2 miles (3.2 km)	450 yd (410 m)	Hundreds of trees were downed and a machine shed was damaged.
† – Maximum width of the tornado; not representative of the entire track. ‡ – The last two tornadoes in Arkansas and the tornado in Missouri took place shortly after midnight local time on May 31; however, they were associated with supercells/squall line that developed on May 30.

Extremely Cold Weather Chart

Climate data for Vostok Station, Antarctica
Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec	Year
Record high °F (°C)	10.0 (−12.2)	−9.2 (−22.9)	−32.1 (−35.6)	−27.4 (−33.0)	−42.9 (−41.6)	−40.2 (−40.1)	−29.4 (−34.1)	−33.0 (−36.1)	−36.9 (−38.3)	−12.1 (−24.5)	−11.0 (−23.9)	6.6 (−14.1)	10.0 (−12.2)
Mean daily maximum °F (°C)	−16.8 (−27.1)	−37.5 (−38.6)	−63.0 (−52.8)	−78.2 (−61.2)	−79.6 (−62.0)	−76.9 (−60.5)	−80.3 (−62.4)	−83.2 (−64.0)	−79.2 (−61.8)	−61.1 (−51.7)	−35.1 (−37.3)	−17.1 (−27.3)	−58.7 (−50.4)
Mean daily minimum °F (°C)	−35.7 (−37.6)	−58.0 (−50.0)	−79.1 (−61.7)	−90.0 (−67.8)	−92.4 (−69.1)	−91.8 (−68.8)	−94.7 (−70.4)	−96.9 (−71.6)	−94.5 (−70.3)	−81.8 (−63.2)	−57.8 (−49.9)	−36.6 (−38.1)	−75.8 (−59.9)
Record low °F (°C)	−67.2 (−55.1)	−83.2 (−64.0)	−103.0 (−75.0)	−112.7 (−80.4)	−113.1 (−80.6)	−117.9 (−83.3)	−128.6 (−89.2)	−121.7 (−85.4)	−122.1 (−85.6)	−105.0 (−76.1)	−80.7 (−62.6)	−54.4 (−48.0)	−128.6 (−89.2)
Average precipitation inches (mm)	0.03 (0.7)	0.02 (0.6)	0.07 (1.9)	0.09 (2.3)	0.11 (2.9)	0.10 (2.5)	0.09 (2.3)	0.09 (2.2)	0.09 (2.3)	0.07 (1.8)	0.03 (0.8)	0.02 (0.5)	0.82 (20.8)
Source:

Opposite Version

Climate data for Vostok Station, Antarctica
Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec	Year
Record high °F (°C)	67.2 (19.6)	83.2 (28.4)	103.0 (39.4)	112.7 (44.8)	113.1 (45.1)	117.9 (47.7)	128.6 (53.7)	121.7 (49.8)	122.1 (50.1)	105.0 (40.6)	80.7 (27.1)	54.4 (12.4)	128.6 (53.7)
Mean daily maximum °F (°C)	35.7 (2.1)	58.0 (14.4)	79.1 (26.2)	90.0 (32.2)	92.4 (33.6)	91.8 (33.2)	94.7 (34.8)	96.9 (36.1)	94.5 (34.7)	81.8 (27.7)	57.8 (14.3)	36.6 (2.6)	75.8 (24.3)
Mean daily minimum °F (°C)	16.8 (−8.4)	37.5 (3.1)	63.0 (17.2)	78.2 (25.7)	79.6 (26.4)	76.9 (24.9)	80.3 (26.8)	83.2 (28.4)	79.2 (26.2)	61.1 (16.2)	35.1 (1.7)	17.1 (−8.3)	58.7 (14.8)
Record low °F (°C)	−10.0 (−23.3)	9.2 (−12.7)	32.1 (0.1)	27.4 (−2.6)	42.9 (6.1)	40.2 (4.6)	29.4 (−1.4)	33.0 (0.6)	36.9 (2.7)	12.1 (−11.1)	11.0 (−11.7)	−6.6 (−21.4)	−10.0 (−23.3)
Average precipitation inches (mm)	0.03 (0.7)	0.02 (0.6)	0.07 (1.9)	0.09 (2.3)	0.11 (2.9)	0.10 (2.5)	0.09 (2.3)	0.09 (2.2)	0.09 (2.3)	0.07 (1.8)	0.03 (0.8)	0.02 (0.5)	0.82 (20.8)
Source:

Climate of Weirdtown, AOW

On July 31, 2013, Weirdtown recorded the highest temperature ever recorded at 149 degrees. In June 1990, Weirdtown set the third-hottest June temperature ever recorded at 127 degrees, only after Cheeseland (128) and Timeland (129) on the same day. Weirdtown gets many hurricanes and direct hits of Category 5 damage. On August 19, 1998, Weirdtown set the second-hottest August temperature ever recorded at 131 degrees, only after Timeland (134) on August 1, 1991.

Climate data for Weirdtown
Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec	Year
Record high °F (°C)	89 (32)	96 (36)	101 (38)	106 (41)	119 (48)	127 (53)	149 (65)	131 (55)	125 (52)	114 (46)	109 (43)	99 (37)	149 (65)
Mean daily maximum °F (°C)	53.7 (12.1)	61.5 (16.4)	76.8 (24.9)	84.2 (29.0)	91.1 (32.8)	95.3 (35.2)	99.7 (37.6)	97.6 (36.4)	91.1 (32.8)	82.0 (27.8)	71.5 (21.9)	59.9 (15.5)	80.4 (26.9)
Mean daily minimum °F (°C)	33.9 (1.1)	42.5 (5.8)	53.1 (11.7)	61.0 (16.1)	70.9 (21.6)	73.9 (23.3)	77.8 (25.4)	74.8 (23.8)	70.7 (21.5)	65.9 (18.8)	49.9 (9.9)	37.8 (3.2)	59.4 (15.2)
Record low °F (°C)	−87 (−66)	−75 (−59)	−56 (−49)	−39 (−39)	−26 (−32)	−10 (−23)	−1 (−18)	−7 (−22)	−26 (−32)	−45 (−43)	−56 (−49)	−78 (−61)	−87 (−66)
Source: NOAA (1981−2010 normals at Reagan National, extremes 1872−present),Hong Kong Observatory (sun only, 1961−1990)

2017 Atlantic hurricane season

ManhattanSandyFurystorm/sandbox
Season summary map
Seasonal boundaries
First system formed	January 1, 2017
Last system dissipated	December 31, 2017
Strongest storm
Name	Scummy
• Maximum winds	215 mph (345 km/h)
• Lowest pressure	901 mbar (hPa; 26.61 inHg)
Seasonal statistics
Total depressions	26
Total storms	23
Hurricanes	17
Major hurricanes (Cat. 3 )	9
Total fatalities	12,701 total
Total damage	At least $35545.38471 billion (2017 USD)
Related article
Timeline of the 2012 Atlantic hurricane season

The 2017 Atlantic hurricane season was extremely active.

Season summary

Storms

Tropical Storm Albuttock

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Duration	January 1 – February 11
Peak intensity	70 mph (110 km/h) (1-min); 1001 mbar (hPa)

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Tropical Depression Two

Tropical depression (SSHWS)
Duration	February 25 – February 28
Peak intensity	15 mph (30 km/h) (1-min); 1009 mbar (hPa)

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Tropical Depression Three

Tropical depression (SSHWS)
Duration	February 28 – March 2
Peak intensity	35 mph (55 km/h) (1-min); 1005 mbar (hPa)

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Tropical Depression Four

Tropical depression (SSHWS)
Duration	March 1 – March 5
Peak intensity	35 mph (55 km/h) (1-min); 1006 mbar (hPa)

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Hurricane Blethel

Category 2 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	April 26 – May 2
Peak intensity	110 mph (175 km/h) (1-min); 971 mbar (hPa)

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Hurricane Cickkkkkkky

Category 4 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	June 30 – July 7
Peak intensity	150 mph (240 km/h) (1-min); 957 mbar (hPa)

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Tropical Storm Dubby

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Duration	July 4 – July 19
Peak intensity	70 mph (110 km/h) (1-min); 981 mbar (hPa)

A disturbance began being monitored in the eastern Caribbean on July 1. The disturbance moved quickly toward the Gulf coast as it intensified. It reached a 40 mph tropical storm as it reached a stationary position less than 50 miles off the coast of Mobile, Alabama early July 4 morning. The storm intensified quickly while affecting the Gulf coast over the day, and moved north late that day as a 70 mph storm and made landfall just 3 miles east of Mobile. The storm weakened to a 50 mph storm before moving off land over southern Georgia early July 5. The storm moved into the central Gulf and became stationary as a 50 mph storm. The storm slowly intensified and began moving north late July 16 as a 70 mph storm. The storm made landfall in Mobile at exactly 9:00 PM CDT July 17 and began rapidly weakening. It became post-tropical early July 19.

Hurricane Eckklle

Category 1 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	July 30 – August 3
Peak intensity	90 mph (150 km/h) (1-min); 989 mbar (hPa)

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Hurricane Fluffbutt

Category 5 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	August 1 – August 9
Peak intensity	220 mph (350 km/h) (1-min); 903 mbar (hPa)

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Hurricane Hitt

Category 4 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	August 10 – August 22
Peak intensity	140 mph (220 km/h) (1-min); 956 mbar (hPa)

A tropical disturbance formed just off the coast of Africa early August 8. The disturbance intensified and was named Tropical Storm Hitt late August 10. The storm intensified extremely fast and briefly attained major hurricane intensity late August 12 before rapidly weakening 1700 miles east of Miami and degenerating into a remnant low late August 13. However, the storm was renamed as Tropical Storm Hitt early August 16, and rapid intensifying began. It reached a peak intensity of 140 mph and 956 mb on August 19 just three hours before making landfall near the Outer Banks. The storm weakened to 115 mph before making landfall in Wildwood, New Jersey on August 20. The storm weakened below hurricane status on August 21, degenerating into a remnant low near Caribou, Maine late August 22.

Hurricane Giddle

Category 5 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	August 11 – August 20
Peak intensity	180 mph (285 km/h) (1-min); 927 mbar (hPa)

A tropical disturbance formed 2000 miles northeast of the Azores on August 9 and was moving southwest at 50 mph. It intensified into Tropical Storm Giddle on August 11 100 miles west of Cape Verde and turned toward the west, slowing to 20 mph. The storm intensified quickly, reaching 150 mph just north of San Juan, Puerto Rico. The storm reached 180 mph as it extremely slowly turned to the north-northwest just east of Miami, Florida. However, shortly after, an extremely strong ridge of high pressure caused Giddle to turn toward Miami at its peak intensity, as another high pressure ridge formed to the south.

Models were at disagreement. Some models took Giddle through Miami to turn and weaken moving up the Florida Peninsula. Some took it through Miami and into the Yucatan as a Category 3. Many models, however, took Giddle through Miami, emerging as a strong Category 4 storm, and intensifying back into a Category 5 to make landfall in southern Mexico. What happened was Giddle landfalled in Miami as a Category 5 on August 14, weakened to a Category 3, and intensified to a 170 mph storm to landfall in southern Mexico. Emerging into the Eastern Pacific as a Category 2, the SNHCA cancelled advisories and the SNHCEP picked up advisories. When moving into the Pacific on August 17, it entered a large zone of unfavorable conditions, slowly weakening and degenerating into a remnant low early August 20.

Hurricane Illlllllie

Category 2 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	August 12 – August 28
Peak intensity	105 mph (165 km/h) (1-min); 967 mbar (hPa)

The SNHCA began monitoring a disturbance over central Chad on August 8. The storm intensified straight into Hurricane Illlllllie on August 12 over the Cape Verde Islands, promting sudden hurricane warnings. The storm intensified quickly into a 105 mph storm over nearly 100 degree waters over the next few days. After that, the storm moved into an environment of dry air on August 18, weakening to 25 mph, but attaining tropical intensity. The storm reintensified into a 40 mph storm August 25 north of San Juan, passing extremely close to Miami on August 27 as a 70 mph storm, landfalling in southeastern Georgia late August 27, quickly weakening and degenerating into a remnant low on August 28.

Tropical Storm Jupe

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Duration	August 12 – August 21
Peak intensity	70 mph (110 km/h) (1-min); 1002 mbar (hPa)

Models began showing a strong disturbance moving off the African coast out into the tropics on August 12. On August 12 exactly, Tropical Storm Jupe formed out of a combination of a weak frontal trough and the extremely fast and very long-tracked late remnants of Hurricane Fluffbutt three days earlier. It did not intensify yet, due to close proximity to Hurricane Illlllllie north of it. However, despite being half-tropical, it intensified into a 70 mph storm over the tropical atlantic, making landfall in San Juan, Puerto Rico on August 18. The storm weakened, degenerating into a remnant trough to get absorbed by a frontal zone on August 21.

Hurricane Killer

Category 3 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	August 13 – September 4
Peak intensity	125 mph (205 km/h) (1-min); 921 mbar (hPa)

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Hurricane Lole

Category 1 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	August 12 – September 4
Peak intensity	80 mph (130 km/h) (1-min); 981 mbar (hPa)

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Hurricane Micklee

Category 3 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	September 6 – September 17
Peak intensity	125 mph (205 km/h) (1-min); 942 mbar (hPa)

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Hurricane Nildybuttock

Category 3 hurricane (SSHWS)
Duration	September 13 – September 20
Peak intensity	120 mph (195 km/h) (1-min); 950 mbar (hPa)

The SNHCA began monitoring a tropical disturbance in the southern Caribbean early September 11 moving slowly to the northwest. The storm intensified into a 70 mph Tropical Storm Nildybuttock 25 miles southwest of extreme western Cuba. The storm quickly intensified into 105 mph before quickly weakening again and degenerating into a remnant low over the Yucatan Peninsula on September 16. The remnants moved over Mobile, Alabama and off the Mid-Atlantic coastline by September 17. The system then intensified, due to a cutoff of the storm merging with pulled-off thunderstorms from a low that moved off the African coast a couple days earlier forming a disorganized north-moving circulation. The storm quickly reintensified into a strong Tropical Storm Nildybuttock on September 18 and became a 120 mph storm by September 19. However, the storm then moved into extremely cool waters, causing the storm to degenerate into a remnant low by September 20.

Tropical Storm Oldie

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Duration	September 28 – October 5
Peak intensity	70 mph (110 km/h) (1-min); 997 mbar (hPa)

On September 24, a disturbance began being monitored by the SHNCA near Egypt. The storm caused torrential rain over Africa as it moved toward the tropical atlantic. It became Tropical Depression Eighteen on September 28 as it moved south of the Cape Verde Islands. On September 29, the storm reached 50 mph and was named Tropical Storm Oldie as it turned north-northwest toward Cape Verde. It hit Cape Verde as a 65 mph tropical storm on September 30 and became stationary 50 miles north of Cape Verde after intensifying into a 70 mph storm. However, on October 1 the storm began experiencing moderate wind shear as it turned toward Dakar, Senegal, forcing the storm to attain its 70 mph intensity. It made landfall in Dakar on October 3, killing 10 people and sending 372 dust storms into more populated parts of Africa. It degenerated into a remnant low on October 5.

Tropical Storm Oldie killed 4 people over Africa before becoming tropical, 2 people in Cape Verde, and 10 people in the Dakar area. However, the dust storms killed 2,987 people in more populated areas of Africa.

Storm names

The following names will be used for named storms that form in the North Atlantic in 2017. Retired names, if any, will be announced by the World Meteorological Organization in the spring of 2018. The names not retired from this list will be used again in the 2023 season. This is the same list used in the 2011 season.

Albuttock Blethel Cickkkkkkky Dubby Eckklle Fluffbutt Giddle

Hitt Illlllllie Jupe Killer Lole Micklee Nildybuttock

Oldie Poopy (unused) Riddy (unused) Scummy (unused) Tut (unused) Vender (unused) Witt (unused)

Ainty (unused) Bi (unused)

Season effects

The following table lists all of the storms that have formed in the 2017 Atlantic hurricane season. It includes their duration, names, landfall(s) (in parentheses), damages, and death totals. Deaths in parentheses are additional and indirect (an example of an indirect death would be a traffic accident), but were still related to that storm. Damage and deaths include totals while the storm was extratropical, a wave, or a low, and all of the damage figures are in 2017 USD.

Saffir–Simpson scale
TD	TS	C1	C2	C3	C4	C5

2013 North Atlantic tropical cyclone season statistics

Storm name	Dates active	Storm category at peak intensity	Max 1-min wind mph (km/h)	Min. press. (mbar)	Areas affected	Damage (USD)	Deaths	Ref(s)
Albuttock	January 1 – February 11	Tropical storm	70 (110)	1001	Unknown	Unknown	Unknown
Two	February 25 - February 28	Tropical depression	15 (30)	1009	None	None	None
Three	February 28 - March 2	Tropical depression	35 (55)	1005	None	None	None
Four	March 1 - March 5	Tropical depression	35 (55)	1006	None	None	None
Blethel	April 26 – May 2	Category 2 hurricane	110 (175)	971	Unknown	Unknown	Unknown
Cickkkkkkky	June 30 – July 7	Category 4 hurricane	150 (240)	957	Unknown	Unknown	Unknown
Dubby	July 4 – July 19	Tropical storm	70 (110)	981	Gulf Coast States, Eastern United States	986.7	43
Eckklle	July 30 – August 3	Category 1 hurricane	90 (145)	989	Unknown	Unknown	Unknown
Fluffbutt	August 1 – August 9	Category 5 hurricane	220 (355)	903	Unknown	35,476,829.89	8,977
Hitt	August 10 – August 22	Category 4 hurricane	140 (225)	956	Eastern United States	Unknown	Unknown
Giddle	August 11 – August 20	Category 5 hurricane	180 (290)	927	Cape Verde, The Bahamas, Florida, Mexico (Veracruz)	65,784.88	677
Illlllllie	August 12 – August 28	Category 2 hurricane	105 (170)	967	Cape Verde, Southeastern United States	Unknown	Unknown
Jupe	August 12 – August 21	Tropical storm	70 (110)	1002	Lesser Antilles	Unknown	Unknown
Killer	August 13 – September 4	Category 3 hurricane	125 (205)	921	Unknown	Unknown	Unknown
Lole	August 12 – September 4	Category 1 hurricane	80 (130)	981	Unknown	Unknown	Unknown
Micklee	September 6 - September 17	Category 3 hurricane	125 (205)	942	Unknown	Unknown	Unknown
Nildybuttock	September 13 - September 20	Category 3 hurricane	120 (195)	950	Yucatan Peninsula, Gulf Coast States, Eastern United States	Unknown	Unknown
Oldie	September 28 - October 5	Tropical storm	70 (110)	997	Africa, Cape Verde	1,783.24	3,004
Season aggregates
17 systems	January 1 – Currently active		220 (355)	903		35,545,384.71	12,701

Jonah Freund Airplanes

Fleet

United Airlines fleet

Aircraft	In Service	Orders	Retired	Passengers
				F	B	E	E	Total	Ref
Alaska Airlines Boeing 737-700	1	1	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
				?	—	?	?	?	?
Alaska Airlines Boeing 737-900ER	2	0	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
				?	—	?	?	?	?
				?	—	?	?	?
Frontier Airlines Airbus A320	1	1	—
Bolt Airways Boeing 737–900ER	1	0	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
				?	—	?	?	?
Bolt Airways Boeing 737-900ER LR-200	1	0	—		—	?	?	?	?
				?	—	?	?	?	?
				?	—	?	?	?	?
				?	—	?	?	?	?
United Airlines Boeing 747-400	1	0	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
				?	—	?	?	?	?
				?	—	?	?	?	?
				?	—	?	?	?	?
United Airlines Boeing 747-400ER	1	4	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
United Airlines Boeing 787	1	3	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
United Airlines Boeing 777-200LR	2	1	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
Southwest Airlines Boeing 737-700	0	10	1	?	—	?	?	?	?
				?	—	?	?	?	?
JetBlue Airways Airbus A320	1	1	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
US Airways Airbus A319	1	0	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
				?	—	?	?	?	?
				?	—	?	?	?	?
US Airways Boeing 757	1	10	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
				?	—	?	?	?	?
Full-Use Airbus A380-800	1	0	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
Full-Use Boeing 747-400ER	1	1	0
Full-Use Boeing 787-8	1	1	0
Hawaiian Airlines A330-300	0	1	0
Qantas Airbus A380-800	1	0	—
Qantas Boeing 747-400ER	0	1	—
American Airlines Boeing 777-200LR	1	1	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
American Airlines Boeing 757	0	1	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
AirTran Airways Boeing 737-900ER	3	0	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
Delta Airlines Boeing 777-200LR	0	6	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
Delta Airlines Boeing 767	1	0	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
Air Canada Boeing 777-200LR	1	0	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
Air Canada Airbus A340	0	1	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
WestJet Boeing 737-700	3	0	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
British Airways Boeing 747-400ER	0	1	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
Test Plane (Boeing 747-400)	1	0	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
SAS Airbus A340	0	1	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
New Century Airlines (Boeing 747-400ER)	0	1	—	?	—	?	?	?	?
KLM Boeing 747-400ER	0	1	—
Virgin Atlantic Boeing 747-400ER	0	1	—
Lufthansa Boeing 747-400ER	0	1	—
Total	?	?	0

Easter Airlines

Easter Airlines

IATA ICAO Call sign EA EAT MAOI
Founded	2013
Commenced operations	October 5, 2013
AOC #	HLJK98657
Hubs	Mataveri International Airport
Focus cities	Denver International Airport Silver Spring International Airport
Frequent-flyer program	April Transit
Fleet size	102
Destinations	35
Parent company	United Airlines (100%)
Headquarters	Silver Spring, Maryland

Destinations

Vancouver International Airport

Airlines	Destinations	Terminal
Air Canada	Calgary, Edmonton, Montréal-Trudeau, Ottawa, Toronto-Pearson, Winnipeg Seasonal: Kelowna, Whitehorse	Domestic
Air Canada	Beijing-Capital, Hong Kong, London-Heathrow, Mexico City, Seoul-Incheon, Shanghai-Pudong, Sydney (Australia), Tokyo-Narita Seasonal: San José del Cabo	International
Air Canada	Honolulu, Kahului, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Newark, San Francisco Seasonal: Anchorage, Kailua-Kona	Transborder
Air Canada Express operated by Jazz Air	Castlegar, Cranbrook, Fort McMurray, Fort St. John, Kamloops, Kelowna, Nanaimo, Penticton, Prince George, Prince Rupert, Regina, Sandspit, Saskatoon, Smithers, Terrace, Victoria, Whitehorse Seasonal: Calgary	Domestic
Air Canada Express operated by Jazz Air	Portland (OR), Seattle/Tacoma	Transborder
Air China	Beijing-Capital	International
Air New Zealand	Auckland	International
Air North	Whitehorse, Kelowna	Domestic
Air Transat	Seasonal: Calgary	Domestic
Air Transat	London-Gatwick Seasonal: Amsterdam, Cancún, Frankfurt, Glasgow-International, Manchester, Manzanillo, Paris-Charles de Gaulle, Puerto Vallarta	International
Alaska Airlines	Los Angeles	Transborder
Alaska Airlines operated by Horizon Air	Portland (OR), Seattle/Tacoma	Transborder
American Airlines	Dallas/Fort Worth	Transborder
British Airways	London-Heathrow	International
Cathay Pacific	Hong Kong, New York-JFK	International
Central Mountain Air	Campbell River, Comox, Dawson Creek, Quesnel, Williams Lake	Domestic
China Airlines	Taipei-Taoyuan	International
China Eastern Airlines	Shanghai-Pudong	International
China Southern Airlines	Guangzhou	International
Condor	Seasonal: Frankfurt	International
Corilair	Campbell River	South
Delta Air Lines	Seasonal: Atlanta, Detroit, Minneapolis/St Paul, New York-JFK, Salt Lake City	Transborder
Delta Connection operated by Compass Airlines	Minneapolis/St. Paul	Transborder
Delta Connection operated by SkyWest Airlines	Salt Lake City	Transborder
Easter Airlines operated by United Airlines	Denver, Easter Island, Silver Spring	International
Edelweiss Air	Seasonal: Zurich	International
EVA Air	Taipei-Taoyuan	International
First Air	Seasonal: Edmonton, Yellowknife	South
Flair Airlines	Kelowna, Comox, Fort Nelson, Victoria	South
Harbour Air	Ganges Harbour, Galiano Island, Miners Bay, Saturna Island, Bedwell Harbour, Victoria Harbour, Nanaimo	South
Hawkair	Prince Rupert, Smithers, Terrace	Domestic
HeliJet	Victoria Harbour	South
Icelandair	Seasonal: Reykjavík-Keflavík (begins May 13, 2014)	International
Island Express Air	Abbotsford, Nanaimo, Victoria, Tofino	South
Japan Airlines	Tokyo-Narita	International
Kelowna Flightcraft Air Charter	Masset, Sandspit, Kelowna	South
KD Air	Qualicum Beach, Gilles Bay/Texada Island, Tofino	South
KLM	Amsterdam	International
Korean Air	Seoul-Incheon	International
Lufthansa	Frankfurt Seasonal: Munich	International
Northern Thunderbird Air	Smithers, Mackenzie, Prince George	South
Orca Airways	Qualicum Beach, Tofino, Victoria	South
Pacific Coastal Airlines	Anahim Lake, Bella Coola, Campbell River, Comox, Cranbrook, Masset, Port Hardy, Powell River, Trail, Victoria, Williams Lake	South
Pat Bay Air	Victoria Harbour, Victoria, Cowichan Bay	South
Philippine Airlines	Manila	International
Salt Spring Air	Ganges Harbour, Maple Bay, Victoria	South
San Juan Airlines	Anacortes, Bellingham, Seattle-Boeing Field/King County Airport, Friday Harbor	South
Seair Seaplanes	Ganges Harbour, Galiano Island, Miners Bay, Saturna Island, Port Washington, Thetis Island, Nanaimo, Sechelt, Bedwell Harbour	South
Sichuan Airlines	Chengdu, Shenyang	International
Tofino Air	Gabriola Island, Sechelt	South
United Airlines	Chicago-O'Hare, Denver, Houston-Intercontinental, Morro Bay, San Francisco Seasonal: Newark, Washington-Dulles	Transborder
United Express operated by SkyWest Airlines	Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco	Transborder
US Airways	Phoenix	Transborder
US Airways Express operated by Mesa Airlines	Phoenix	Transborder
Virgin Atlantic	Seasonal: London-Heathrow	International
West Coast Air	Nanaimo, Sechelt, Victoria Harbour	South
WestJet	Calgary, Edmonton, Kelowna, Montréal-Trudeau, Ottawa, Prince George, Toronto-Pearson, Winnipeg, Whitehorse, Yellowknife Seasonal: Regina, Saskatoon	Domestic
WestJet	Cancún, Puerto Vallarta, San José del Cabo Seasonal: Mazatlán,	International
WestJet	Honolulu, Kahului, Kailua-Kona, Las Vegas, Lihue, Los Angeles, Orange County Seasonal: Chicago-O'Hare, Palm Springs, Phoenix, San Francisco	Transborder
WestJet operated by WestJet Encore	Fort St. John, Kamloops (begins November 25, 2013), Kelowna (begins October 27, 2013), Prince George (begins October 27, 2013), Terrace (begins November 25, 2013), Victoria	Domestic
Whistler Air	Whistler/Green Lake	South

Seattle-Tacoma International Airport

Airlines	Destinations	Concourse
Air Canada	Toronto-Pearson	A
Air Canada Express operated by Jazz Air	Vancouver Seasonal: Calgary	A
Alaska Airlines	Anchorage, Atlanta, Austin, Boston, Burbank, Chicago-O'Hare, Dallas/Fort Worth, Denver, Fairbanks, Fort Lauderdale, Honolulu, Houston-Intercontinental, Juneau, Kahului, Kansas City, Ketchikan, Kona, Las Vegas, Lihue, Los Angeles, Minneapolis/St. Paul, Newark, Oakland, Ontario, Orange County, Orlando, Palm Springs, Philadelphia, Phoenix, St. Louis, Sacramento, Salt Lake City, San Antonio, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose (CA), Spokane, Tucson, Washington-National Seasonal: Puerto Vallarta, San Jose del Cabo, Sitka	C, D, N
Alaska Airlines operated by Horizon Air	Bellingham, Billings, Boise, Bozeman, Calgary, Edmonton, Eugene, Fresno, Great Falls, Helena, Kalispell, Kelowna, Lewiston, Los Angeles, Medford, Missoula, Oakland, Pasco, Portland (OR), Pullman, Redmond/Bend, Reno/Tahoe, Santa Rosa, Spokane, Sun Valley, Vancouver, Victoria, Walla Walla, Wenatchee, Yakima	C, N
Alaska Airlines operated by SkyWest Airlines	Colorado Springs (begins November 1, 2013), Fresno, Long Beach, Omaha (begins November 7, 2013), Santa Barbara Seasonal: Hayden/Steamboat Springs (begins December 18, 2013)	C
All Nippon Airways	Tokyo-Narita	S
American Airlines	Chicago-O'Hare, Dallas/Fort Worth, Miami, New York-JFK	D
Asiana Airlines	Seoul-Incheon	S
British Airways	London-Heathrow	S
Condor	Seasonal: Frankfurt	S
Delta Air Lines	Amsterdam, Atlanta, Beijing-Capital, Detroit, Hong Kong (begins June 16, 2014), Honolulu, London-Heathrow (begins March 29, 2014), Los Angeles, Minneapolis/St Paul, New York-JFK, Osaka-Kansai (ends November 4, 2013), Paris-Charles de Gaulle, Salt Lake City, Seoul-Incheon (begins June 2, 2014), Shanghai-Pudong, Tokyo-Haneda, Tokyo-Narita Seasonal: Anchorage, Cincinnati, Las Vegas, Memphis (begins June 8, 2014)	B, S
Delta Connection operated by Compass Airlines	Los Angeles (Begins June 5, 2014), San Francisco (begins March 31, 2014)	S
Delta Connection operated by SkyWest Airlines	Las Vegas (resumes January 6, 2013), Los Angeles Seasonal: Jackson Hole (begins December 21, 2013), Salt Lake City	S
Easter Airlines operated by United Airlines	Easter Island, Silver Spring	S
Emirates	Dubai	S
EVA Air	Taipei-Taoyuan	S
Frontier Airlines	Denver	B
Hainan Airlines	Beijing-Capital	S
Hawaiian Airlines	Honolulu, Kahului	S
Icelandair	Reykjavík-Keflavík	S
JetBlue Airways	Boston, Long Beach, New York-JFK Seasonal: Anchorage	D
Korean Air	Seoul-Incheon	S
Lufthansa	Frankfurt	S
Southwest Airlines	Albuquerque, Chicago-Midway, Denver, Las Vegas, Milwaukee, Oakland, Phoenix, Reno/Tahoe, Sacramento, Salt Lake City, San Jose (CA) Seasonal: Atlanta, Kansas City, Nashville, St. Louis	B
Sun Country Airlines	Minneapolis/St. Paul	A
United Airlines	Anchorage, Chicago-O'Hare, Denver, Houston-Intercontinental, Morro Bay, Newark, San Francisco, Tokyo-Narita, Washington-Dulles Seasonal: Cleveland	A
United Express operated by SkyWest Airlines	Denver, Los Angeles, Portland (OR), San Francisco	A
US Airways	Charlotte, Philadelphia, Phoenix	A
Virgin America	Los Angeles, San Francisco	B

Portland International Airport

Airlines	Destinations	Concourse
Air Canada Express operated by Jazz Air	Vancouver Seasonal: Calgary	E
Alaska Airlines	Anchorage, Atlanta, Boston, Chicago-O'Hare, Dallas/Fort Worth, Honolulu, Kahului, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Orange County, Phoenix, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose (CA), Washington-National Seasonal: Fairbanks, Kona, Lihue, Palm Springs	B & C
Alaska Airlines operated by Horizon Air	Boise, Eugene, Fresno, Medford, Oakland, Pasco, Redmond/Bend, Reno/Tahoe (begins November 8, 2013), Sacramento, Santa Rosa, San Francisco, San Jose (CA), Seattle/Tacoma, Spokane, Vancouver Seasonal: Bellingham, Billings, Bozeman, Missoula	A
Alaska Airlines operated by SkyWest Airlines	Boise (begins November 1, 2013), Burbank, Long Beach, Ontario, Tucson (begins November 1, 2013) Seasonal: Santa Barbara	A
American Airlines	Chicago-O'Hare, Dallas/Fort Worth	C
Delta Air Lines	Amsterdam, Atlanta, Detroit, Minneapolis/St. Paul, New York-JFK, Salt Lake City, Tokyo-Narita	D
Delta Connection operated by SkyWest Airlines	Los Angeles	D
Easter Airlines operated by United Airlines	Easter Island	D
Frontier Airlines	Denver	C
Hawaiian Airlines	Honolulu	D
JetBlue Airways	Long Beach, New York-JFK Seasonal: Boston	C
SeaPort Airlines	North Bend, Pendleton	B
Southwest Airlines	Chicago-Midway, Denver, Kansas City, Las Vegas, Oakland, Phoenix, Reno/Tahoe, Sacramento, Salt Lake City, San Jose (CA) Seasonal: Albuquerque (ends January 6, 2014), Austin	C
Spirit Airlines	Dallas/Fort Worth, Las Vegas, San Diego	D
United Airlines	Chicago-O'Hare, Denver, Houston-Intercontinental, Newark, San Francisco, Washington-Dulles Seasonal: Cleveland	D & E
United Express operated by SkyWest Airlines	Eugene, Klamath Falls, Los Angeles, Redmond/Bend, San Francisco, Seattle/Tacoma	E
US Airways	Charlotte, Phoenix Seasonal: Philadelphia	C
Virgin America	San Francisco	D

San Francisco International Airport

Airlines	Destinations	Terminal/Boarding Area
Aer Lingus	Dublin (resumes April 2, 2014)	3-F
Aeroméxico	Guadalajara (begins December 12, 2013), Mexico City Seasonal: Morelia (begins December 14, 2013)	I-A
Air Canada	Montréal-Trudeau, Toronto-Pearson, Vancouver	I-A, I-G
Air China	Beijing-Capital	I-G
Air France	Paris-Charles de Gaulle	I-A
Air New Zealand	Auckland	I-G
AirTran Airways operated by Southwest Airlines	Atlanta, Orange County (ends November 2, 2013)	1-B
Alaska Airlines	Palm Springs, Portland (OR), Puerto Vallarta, San José del Cabo, Seattle/Tacoma	1-B
Alaska Airlines operated by Horizon Air	Portland (OR)	1-B
All Nippon Airways	Tokyo-Narita	I-G
American Airlines	Chicago-O'Hare, Dallas/Fort Worth, Los Angeles, Miami, New York-JFK	2-D
Asiana Airlines	Seoul-Incheon	I-A, I-G
Avianca	San Salvador	I-A
British Airways	London-Heathrow	I-A
Cathay Pacific	Hong Kong	I-A
China Airlines	Taipei-Taoyuan	I-A
China Eastern Airlines	Shanghai-Pudong	I-A
Delta Air Lines	Tokyo-Narita (ends March 29, 2014)	I-A
Delta Air Lines	Atlanta, Cincinnati, Detroit, Honolulu, Los Angeles, Minneapolis/St. Paul, New York-JFK, Salt Lake City	1-C
Delta Connection operated by Compass Airlines	Salt Lake City, Seattle/Tacoma (begins March 31, 2014)	1-C
Delta Shuttle operated by Compass Airlines	Los Angeles	1-C
Easter Airlines operated by United Airlines	Denver, Easter Island, Silver Spring	1-C
Emirates	Dubai-International	I-A
EVA Air	Taipei-Taoyuan	I-G
Frontier Airlines	Denver	1-C
Hawaiian Airlines	Honolulu	I-A
Japan Airlines	Tokyo-Haneda	I-A
JetBlue Airways	Austin, Boston, Fort Lauderdale, Long Beach, New York-JFK	I-A
KLM	Amsterdam	I-A
Korean Air	Seoul-Incheon	I-A
LAN Perú	Lima (ends March 29, 2014)	I-A
Lufthansa	Frankfurt, Munich	I-G
Philippine Airlines	Manila	I-A
Scandinavian Airlines	Copenhagen	I-G
Singapore Airlines	Hong Kong, Seoul-Incheon, Singapore	I-G
Southwest Airlines	Atlanta, Chicago-Midway, Denver, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Orange County, Phoenix, San Diego	1-B
Sun Country Airlines	Minneapolis/St. Paul	I-A
Swiss International Air Lines	Zürich	I-G
United Airlines	Atlanta (begins April 1, 2014), Austin, Baltimore, Boston, Chicago-O'Hare, Cleveland, Dallas/Fort Worth, Denver, Fort Lauderdale, Hilo, Honolulu, Houston-Intercontinental, Indianapolis (begins January 7, 2014), Kahului, Kailua-Kona, Las Vegas, Lihue, Los Angeles, Minneapolis/St. Paul, New Orleans, New York-JFK, Newark, Orange County, Orlando, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Portland (OR), Raleigh/Durham, San Diego, St. Louis, Seattle/Tacoma, Vancouver, Washington-Dulles, Washington-National Seasonal: Anchorage, Calgary	1-B, 1-C, 3-F, I-G
United Airlines	Beijing-Capital, Cancún, Chengdu (begins June 9, 2014), Frankfurt, Guadalajara, Hong Kong, London-Heathrow, Mexico City, Osaka-Kansai, Paris-Charles de Gaulle, Seoul-Incheon, Shanghai-Pudong, Sydney, Taipei-Taoyuan (resumes March 29, 2014), Tokyo-Narita Seasonal: Puerto Vallarta, San José del Cabo	I-G
United Express operated by SkyWest Airlines	Albuquerque, Austin, Bakersfield, Boise, Bozeman, Burbank, Calgary, Chico, Colorado Springs, Crescent City, Dallas/Fort Worth, Edmonton, Eugene, Eureka/Arcata, Fresno, Idaho Falls, Kansas City, Klamath Falls, Las Vegas, Medford, Modesto, Monterey, North Bend, Oklahoma City, Ontario, Orange County, Palm Springs, Pasco, Phoenix, Portland (OR), Redding, Redmond/Bend, Reno/Tahoe, Sacramento, Salt Lake City, San Antonio, San Diego, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Seattle/Tacoma, Spokane, Tucson, Vancouver, Victoria Seasonal: Aspen, Jackson Hole, Mammoth Lakes, Missoula, Sun Valley (begins December 12, 2013)	1-B, 3-F
US Airways	Charlotte, Philadelphia, Phoenix	1-B
Virgin America	Austin, Boston, Cancún, Chicago-O'Hare, Dallas/Fort Worth, Fort Lauderdale, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, New York-JFK, Newark, Philadelphia, Portland (OR), Puerto Vallarta, San Diego, San José del Cabo, Seattle/Tacoma, Washington-Dulles, Washington-National Seasonal: Anchorage, Palm Springs	2-D
Virgin Atlantic	London-Heathrow	I-A
WestJet	Seasonal: Calgary, Vancouver	I-A
XL Airways France	Seasonal: Paris-Charles de Gaulle	I-A

Monterey Regional Airport

Airlines	Destinations
Alaska Airlines operated by Horizon Air	San Diego
Allegiant Air	Las Vegas
American Eagle operated by SkyWest Airlines	Los Angeles
Easter Airlines operated by United Airlines	Easter Island
United Airlines	Morro Bay
United Express operated by SkyWest Airlines	Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco
US Airways Express operated by SkyWest Airlines	Phoenix

William Clinton Morro Bay International Airport

Airlines	Destinations	Terminal
Air Canada	Kensington, Toronto, Vancouver	C
AirTran	Phoenix, Silver Spring (SSI), Silver Spring (SMP)	B
Alaska Airlines	Anchorage, Vancouver	A & B
American Airlines	Auckland, Dallas/Fort Worth, Silver Spring (SSI)	C
Delta Air Lines	Auckland, Silver Spring (SSI), Tokyo	C
Easter Airlines operated by United Airlines	Denver, Easter Island, Silver Spring (SSI)	C
Frontier Airlines	Denver, Silver Spring (SSI)	B
JetBlue Airways	Silver Spring (SSI)	B
KLM	Silver Spring (SMP)	A
Lufthansa	Silver Spring (SSI), Silver Spring (SMP)	A
Qantas	Auckland, Sydney, Silver Spring (SSI), Silver Spring (SMP)	A & C
Singapore Airlines	Silver Spring (SSI), Silver Spring (SMP), Singapore	A
Southwest Airlines	Phoenix, Silver Spring (SSI)	B
United Airlines	Auckland, Kensington, Monterey, Phoenix, Seattle, Silver Spring (SSI), Silver Spring (SMP), Sydney, Tokyo, Vancouver, Washington D.C. (IAD), Washington D.C. (DCA)	C
Virgin Atlantic	San Francisco, Silver Spring (SMP)	A
WestJet	Dan Quayle Adairsville International Airport, Silver Spring (SMP), Vancouver	B

Los Angeles International Airport

Airlines	Destinations	Terminal
Aeroflot	Moscow-Sheremetyevo	TBIT
Aeroméxico	Guadalajara, Mexico City Seasonal: Cancún	2
Aeroméxico Connect	Hermosillo, Huatulco, La Paz (Mexico), León/Del Bajío, Loreto (Mexico), Mexico City, Monterrey Seasonal: Culiacán	2
Air Berlin	Seasonal: Berlin-Tegel (ends October 18, 2013), Düsseldorf	TBIT
Air Canada	Calgary, Montréal-Trudeau, Toronto-Pearson, Vancouver	2
Air China	Beijing-Capital	2
Air France	Papeete, Paris-Charles de Gaulle	2, TBIT1
Air New Zealand	Auckland, London-Heathrow, Rarotonga	22
Air Tahiti Nui	Papeete, Paris-Charles de Gaulle	TBIT
AirTran Airways operated by Southwest Airlines	Atlanta	1
Alaska Airlines	Guadalajara, Ixtapa/Zihuatanejo, Manzanillo, Mazatlán, Mexico City, Portland (OR), Puerto Vallarta, San José del Cabo, Seattle/Tacoma, Vancouver, Washington-National Seasonal: Anchorage	6
Alaska Airlines operated by Horizon Air	Loreto (Mexico), Mammoth Lakes, Medford, San Jose (CA), Santa Rosa, Seattle/Tacoma Seasonal: Sun Valley	6
Alitalia	Seasonal: Rome-Fiumicino	2
All Nippon Airways	Tokyo-Haneda, Tokyo-Narita	TBIT
Allegiant Air	Bellingham, Des Moines, Eugene, Fargo, Grand Junction, Honolulu (begins October 30, 2013), Idaho Falls, Medford, Pasco, Provo, Sioux Falls Seasonal: Billings, Missoula, Springfield/Branson, Wichita	3
American Airlines	Austin, Boston, Chicago-O'Hare, Columbus (OH), Dallas/Fort Worth, Hartford/Springfield, Honolulu, Indianapolis, Kahului, Kona, Las Vegas, Lihue, London-Heathrow, Miami, Nashville, New York-JFK, Newark, Orlando, Pittsburgh, Raleigh/Durham, St. Louis, San Francisco, San José del Cabo, São Paulo-Guarulhos (begins December 16, 2013), Shanghai-Pudong, Tokyo-Narita, Toronto-Pearson, Washington-Dulles, Washington-National, West Palm Beach (begins November 21, 2013) Seasonal: Fort Lauderdale	4
American Eagle operated by American Eagle Airlines	Albuquerque, Fayetteville (AR), Denver, Houston-Intercontinental, Oklahoma City, Salt Lake City, San Diego, San Jose (CA) Seasonal: Aspen, El Paso	4 (Satellite)
American Eagle operated by SkyWest Airlines	Albuquerque, El Paso, Eugene, Fresno, Monterey, Phoenix, Redmond/Bend, Reno/Tahoe, Sacramento, Salt Lake City, San Diego, San Jose (CA), Santa Barbara, Santa Fe, Tucson	4 (Satellite)
Apple Vacations operated by Aeromexico	Seasonal: Huatulco	2
Arkefly	Seasonal: Amsterdam	2
Asiana Airlines	Seoul-Incheon	TBIT
Avianca	Guatemala City, San Salvador	2
British Airways	London-Heathrow	TBIT
Cathay Pacific	Hong Kong	TBIT
China Airlines	Taipei-Taoyuan	TBIT
China Eastern Airlines	Chongqing, Shanghai-Pudong	TBIT
China Southern Airlines	Guangzhou	TBIT
Copa Airlines	Panama City	6
Delta Air Lines	Atlanta, Belize City (begins December 21, 2013), Cancún, Cincinnati, Columbus (OH), Detroit, Guatemala City, Honolulu, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Kahului, Kona, Las Vegas, Liberia (CR) (begins December 21, 2013), Lihue, Memphis, Miami, Minneapolis/St. Paul, Nashville, New Orleans, New York-JFK, Orlando, Puerto Vallarta, Raleigh/Durham, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, San José (Costa Rica), Seattle/Tacoma, Sydney, Tampa, Tokyo-Haneda, Tokyo-Narita Seasonal: Anchorage, Boston, Guadalajara	5,6
Delta Connection operated by Compass Airlines	Kansas City, Seattle/Tacoma (begins June 5, 2013)	5
Delta Connection operated by SkyWest Airlines	Las Vegas, León/Del Bajío (begins December 21, 2013), Oakland, Phoenix, Portland (OR), Sacramento, Salt Lake City, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose (CA), Seattle/Tacoma, Spokane Seasonal: Bozeman, Jackson Hole (begins December 21, 2013), Kalispell (begins December 21, 2013), Missoula (begins December 21, 2013)	5
Delta Shuttle operated by Compass Airlines	San Francisco	5
Easter Airlines operated by United Airlines	Denver, Easter Island, Silver Spring (SSI)	5
El Al	Tel Aviv-Ben Gurion	TBIT
Emirates	Dubai-International	TBIT
EVA Air	Taipei-Taoyuan	TBIT
Fiji Airways	Nadi	TBIT
Frontier Airlines	Denver	3
Great Lakes Airlines	Farmington, Kingman, Merced, Prescott, Visalia	6
Hawaiian Airlines	Honolulu Seasonal: Kahului	2
Iberia	Madrid	TBIT
Japan Airlines	Tokyo-Narita	TBIT
JetBlue Airways	Boston, Fort Lauderdale, New York-JFK	3
KLM	Amsterdam	2
Korean Air	São Paulo-Guarulhos, Seoul-Incheon	TBIT
LAN Airlines	Lima, Santiago de Chile	TBIT
LAN Perú	Lima	TBIT
Lufthansa	Frankfurt, Munich	TBIT
Malaysia Airlines	Kuala Lumpur, Tokyo-Narita	TBIT
Norwegian Air Shuttle	Copenhagen (begins March 1, 2014), Stockholm-Arlanda (begins March 2, 2014) Seasonal: Oslo-Gardermoen (begins June 1, 2014)	TBIT
Philippine Airlines	Manila	TBIT
Qantas3	Melbourne, Sydney	TBIT
Qantas	Brisbane	4
Singapore Airlines	Singapore, Tokyo-Narita	TBIT
Southwest Airlines	Albuquerque, Atlanta, Austin, Baltimore, Chicago-Midway, Denver, El Paso, Houston-Hobby, Kansas City, Las Vegas, Milwaukee, Nashville, New Orleans, Oakland, Phoenix, Reno/Tahoe, Sacramento, St. Louis, Salt Lake City, San Antonio, San Francisco, San Jose (CA), Tucson	1
Spirit Airlines	Chicago-O'Hare, Dallas/Fort Worth, Detroit, Fort Lauderdale, Houston-Intercontinental, Las Vegas Seasonal: Minneapolis/St. Paul (begins November 7, 2013)	3
Sun Country Airlines	Minneapolis/St. Paul	2
Swiss International Air Lines	Zürich	TBIT
Thai Airways International	Bangkok-Suvarnabhumi, Seoul-Incheon	TBIT
Transaero Airlines	Moscow-Domodedovo (ends October 24, 2013), Moscow-Vnukovo (begins October 26, 2013)	TBIT
Turkish Airlines	Istanbul-Atatürk	TBIT
United Airlines	Baltimore, Boston, Cancún, Chicago-O'Hare, Cleveland, Denver, Guadalajara, Hilo, Honolulu, Houston-Intercontinental, Kahului, Kona, Las Vegas, León/Del Bajío, Lihue, London-Heathrow, Melbourne, Mexico City, New Orleans, New York-JFK, Newark, Orlando, Pittsburgh, Puerto Vallarta, San Francisco, San José del Cabo, Shanghai-Pudong, Sydney, Tokyo-Narita, Washington-Dulles Seasonal: Philadelphia	6,7,8
United Express operated by ExpressJet Airlines	Durango (Mexico)	6
United Express operated by SkyWest Airlines	Albuquerque, Austin, Bakersfield, Boise, Carlsbad, Colorado Springs, Dallas/Fort Worth, El Paso, Fresno, Inyokern (ends November 4, 2013), Kelowna, Las Vegas, Minneapolis/St. Paul (begins April 1, 2014), Monterey, Oklahoma City, Palm Springs, Phoenix, Portland (OR), Reno/Tahoe, Sacramento, Salt Lake City, San Antonio, San Diego, San Jose (CA), San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Santa Maria, Seattle/Tacoma, Tucson, Vancouver, Wichita, Yuma Seasonal: Aspen, Bozeman, Hayden/Steamboat Springs, Jackson Hole, Montrose	7,8
US Airways	Charlotte, Philadelphia, Phoenix	1
Virgin America	Boston, Cancún, Chicago-O'Hare, Dallas/Fort Worth, Fort Lauderdale, Las Vegas, New York-JFK, Newark, Orlando, Philadelphia, San Francisco, San Jose (CA), Seattle/Tacoma, Washington-Dulles	3
Virgin Atlantic Airways	London-Heathrow	2
Virgin Australia	Brisbane, Melbourne, Sydney	3
Volaris	Aguascalientes, Culiacán, Guadalajara, Mexico City, Morelia, Uruapan, Zacatecas	2
WestJet	Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver	2

Random Island International Airport

Airlines	Destinations
Bolt Airways	Morro Bay, Moscow, Silver Spring (SSI), Sydney
Easter Airlines operated by United Airlines	Easter Island

San Diego International Airport

Airlines	Destinations	Terminal
Air Canada	Toronto-Pearson	2
Alaska Airlines	Boston, Honolulu, Kahului, Lihue, Orlando, Portland (OR), Puerto Vallarta, San José del Cabo, Seattle/Tacoma	1
Alaska Airlines operated by Horizon Air	Fresno, Monterey, Santa Rosa Seasonal: Mammoth Lakes (begins December 19, 2013)	1
Alaska Airlines operated by SkyWest Airlines	Boise (begins November 1, 2013)	1
Allegiant Air	Bellingham	2
American Airlines	Chicago-O'Hare, Dallas/Fort Worth, Miami, New York-JFK	2
American Eagle operated by American Eagle Airlines	Los Angeles	Commuter
American Eagle operated by SkyWest Airlines	Los Angeles	Commuter
British Airways	London-Heathrow	2
Delta Air Lines	Atlanta, Detroit, Minneapolis/St. Paul, New York-JFK, Salt Lake City Seasonal: Cincinnati	2
Delta Connection operated by SkyWest Airlines	Los Angeles	Commuter
Delta Connection operated by SkyWest Airlines	Salt Lake City	2
Easter Airlines operated by United Airlines	Easter Island	2
Frontier Airlines	Denver	2
Hawaiian Airlines	Honolulu	2
Japan Airlines	Tokyo-Narita	2
JetBlue Airways	Boston, New York-JFK	2
SeaPort Airlines	Imperial	Commuter
Southwest Airlines	Albuquerque, Atlanta, Austin, Baltimore, Chicago-Midway, Denver, El Paso, Houston-Hobby, Kansas City, Las Vegas, Nashville, Oakland, Phoenix, Reno/Tahoe, Sacramento, St. Louis, San Antonio, San Francisco, San Jose (CA), Tucson	1
Spirit Airlines	Dallas/Fort Worth, Las Vegas, Portland (OR), San Jose del Cabo	2
Sun Country Airlines	Minneapolis/St. Paul	2
United Airlines	Chicago-O'Hare, Denver, Houston-Intercontinental, Newark, San Francisco, Washington-Dulles Seasonal: Cleveland	2
United Express operated by SkyWest Airlines	Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco Seasonal: Mammoth Lakes	2, Commuter
US Airways	Charlotte, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Washington-National	2
US Airways Express operated by SkyWest Airlines	Phoenix	2
Virgin America	San Francisco	2
Volaris	Mexico City	2
WestJet	Calgary	2

Hodo International Airport

Airlines	Destinations
Bolt Airways	Morro Bay, Moscow, Silver Spring (SSI)
Easter Airlines operated by United Airlines	Easter Island

Cabo San Lucas International Airport

Airlines	Destinations
Aéreo Calafia	Ciudad Constitución, Ciudad Obregón, Culiacán, Ensenada, Guasave, Guaymas, Hermosillo, La Paz, Loreto, Los Mochis, Mazatlán, Puerto Vallarta, Tijuana
Aéreo Servicio Guerrero	Culiacán, Los Mochis, Mazatlán
Easter Airlines	Easter Island

Mataveri International Airport

Airlines	Destinations
Easter Airlines operated by United Airlines	Boston, Butt City, Cabo San Lucas, Cancun, Cape May, Coddia, Dallas/Fort Worth, Denver, Flagstaff, Havana, Hodo, Houston, Kansas City, Kingston, Los Angeles, Mexico City, Miami, Monterey, Montreal, Morro Bay, New Orleans, Phoenix, Portland, Random Island, San Francisco, San Diego, San Juan, Seattle, Silver Spring (SSI), Tampico, Toronto, Vancouver, Washington D.C. (DCA)
LAN Airlines	Papeete, Santiago de Chile Seasonal: Lima

Lea De Loser Total Drama Intercontinental Airport

Airlines and destinations

Airlines	Destinations	Concourse(s)
Air Canada	Calgary, Edmonton	C
Air Canada Express	Toronto–Pearson, Montreal-Trudeau, Halifax	C
Air France	Paris–Charles de Gaulle	D
Alaska Airlines	Seattle/Tacoma, Los Angeles,	C
American Airlines	Dallas/Fort Worth, Miami, Los Angeles, New York-LaGuardia	C
American Eagle	Chicago–O'Hare	C
British Airways	London–Heathrow	D
Canadian North	Yellowknife	C
CanJet	Toronto, Montreal-Trudeau	C
Delta Air Lines	Atlanta, Salt Lake City, New York-LaGuardia	C
Delta Connection	Minneapolis-St. Paul	C
Flair Airlines	Kelowna, Calgary	C
Frontier Airlines	Denver, Washington-Dulles	C
Emirates	Dubai	D
Hawaiian Airlines	Honolulu, Kahului	C
JetBlue Airways	Boston, San Juan, Orlando	C
KLM	Amsterdam	D
Korean Air	Seoul–Incheon	D
Lufthansa	Frankfurt	D
People Express Airlines	Newport News/Williamsburg	C
Qantas	Sydney, Brisbane, Melbourne, Adelaide, Perth	A
Silver Airways	Fort Lauderdale, Tampa	C
Singapore Airlines	Singapore	D
Southwest Airlines	Baltimore, Chicago-Midway, Denver, Atlanta, Phoenix	C
Spirit Airlines	Chicago–O'Hare , Dallas/Fort Worth	C
Sunwing Airlines	Montreal-Trudeau, Toronto-Pearson	C
Total Drama Airlines	Pahkitew Island, Boney Island, Toronto-Pearson, Calgary, Edmonton, Montreal-Trudeau, Halifax, Fredericton, London, ON, Ottawa, North Bay, Quebec City, Windsor, Vancouver International Airport, Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, St. John's, NL, Whitehorse, Yellowknife, Atlanta, Shanghai, Beijing, Denver, Seattle/Tacoma, Dallas/Fort Worth, Miami, Baltimore, Washington-National, Washington-Dulles, Chicago-O'Hare, San Francisco International Airport, Houston-Intercontinental, Newark, Akron/Canton, Albany (NY), Albuquerque, Appleton, Augusta (GA), Asheville (NC), Austin, Baton Rouge, Birmingham (AL), Bloomington/Normal, Boston, Buffalo, Charleston (SC), Charleston (WV), Charlotte, Charlottesville, Chattanooga, Chicago–Midway, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Colorado Springs, Columbia (SC), Columbus (OH), Dallas-Love, Dayton, Daytona Beach, Des Moines, Detroit, El Paso, Evansville, Fayetteville/Bentonville, Fayetteville (NC), Flint, Fort Lauderdale, Fort Myers, Fort Walton Beach, Gainesville, Grand Rapids, Greensboro, Greenville/Spartanburg, Gulfport/Biloxi, Hartford, Honolulu, Houston–Hobby, Huntsville, Indianapolis, Jackson (MS), Jacksonville (FL), Kansas City, Key West, Knoxville, Lafayette (LA), Las Vegas, Lexington, Little Rock, Los Angeles, Louisville, Madison, Manchester (NH), Melbourne (FL), Memphis, Miami, Milwaukee, Minneapolis/St. Paul, Mobile, Moline/Quad Cities, Nashville, New Orleans, New York–JFK, New York–LaGuardia, Norfolk, Oklahoma City, Omaha, Orange County, Orlando, Panama City (FL), Pensacola, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Portland (ME), Portland (OR), Providence, Raleigh/Durham, Richmond, Roanoke, Rochester (NY), Sacramento, St. Louis, Salt Lake City, San Antonio, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose (CA), San Juan, Sarasota, Savannah, Seattle/Tacoma, Shreveport, Syracuse, Tallahassee, Tampa, Tri-Cities (TN), Tucson, Tulsa, West Palm Beach, Wichita, Wilkes-Barre/Scranton, Wilmington (NC), Allentown/Bethlehem, Anchorage, Billings, Bozeman, Burlington (VT), Eagle/Vail, Harrisburg, Hayden/Steamboat Springs, Jackson Hole, Kalispell, Missoula, Montrose/Telluride, Myrtle Beach, Oakland, Ontario (CA), Spokane, Amsterdam, Aruba, Barbados, Belize City, Bermuda, Bogotá, Bonaire, Brasília, Brussels, Buenos Aires–Ezeiza, Cancún, Caracas, Cozumel, Dubai–International, Düsseldorf, Frankfurt, Grand Cayman, Guadalajara, Guatemala City, Johannesburg–O. R. Tambo, Kingston, Lagos, Liberia (CR), Lima, London–Heathrow, Madrid, Managua, Manchester (UK), Mexico City, Montego Bay, Munich, Nassau, Panama City, Paris–Charles de Gaulle, Port–au-Prince, Providenciales, Puerto Vallarta, Punta Cana, Quito, Rio de Janeiro–Galeão, Roatán, Rome–Fiumicino, St. Lucia, St. Maarten, St. Thomas, San José (CR), San José del Cabo, San Pedro Sula, San Salvador, Santiago (Chile), Santo Domingo–Las Américas, São Paulo–Guarulhos, Stuttgart, Tegucigalpa, Tokyo–Narita, Antigua, Barcelona, Dublin, Milan–Malpensa, St. Croix , St. Kitts, Venice–Marco Polo, Zurich, Havana, Chennai, Tokyo-Haneda, Sydney, Guangzhou, Hong Kong, Auckland, Bangkok-Suvarnabhumi, Jakarta-Soekarno-Hatta, Santiago de Chile, Singapore, Adelaide, Brisbane, Cairns, Darwin, Gold Coast, Melbourne, Perth, Wellington, Wagga Wagga, Delhi, Karachi, Moscow-Vnukovo, Mumbai	A, B
United Airlines	Chicago–O'Hare, Houston-Intercontinental, Newark, Denver, Washington-Dulles	C
United Express	Chicago–O'Hare	C
US Airways	Charlotte, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Washington-National	C
Virgin America	San Francisco	C
Virgin Atlantic	London–Heathrow	D
WestJet	Calgary, Vancouver	C
WestJet Encore	Toronto-Pearson	C

Pahkitew Island Chris McLean International Airport

Airlines and destinations

Airlines	Destinations	Concourse(s)
Air Canada	Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Tokyo-Haneda, Atlanta, Whiteohrse, Yellowknife, Shanghai, Beijing	A, H
Air Canada Express	Toronto–Pearson, Montreal-Trudeau, Halifax, Fredericton, London, ON, Ottawa, North Bay, Quebec City, Windsor, Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, St John's, NL	B
Air France	Paris–Charles de Gaulle	H
Alaska Airlines	Seattle/Tacoma, Los Angeles, Anchorage	E
American Airlines	Dallas/Fort Worth, Miami, Los Angeles, Chicago-O'Hare, New York-LaGuardia, New York-JFK	E
American Eagle	Chicago–O'Hare	D
British Airways	London–Heathrow	H
Canadian North	Yellowknife	C
CanJet	Toronto, Vancouver, Halifax, Montreal-Trudeau	C
Delta Air Lines	Atlanta, Cincinnati, Memphis, Salt Lake City, New York-LaGuardia, New York-JFK	E
Delta Connection	Minneapolis-St. Paul, Detroit	D
Flair Airlines	Kelowna, Calgary, Hamilton, Halifax	C
Frontier Airlines	Denver, Cleveland, Washington-Dulles, Wilmington-Philadelphia, Trenton	F
Emirates	Dubai	H
Hawaiian Airlines	Honolulu, Kahului	F
JetBlue Airways	Fort Lauderdale, Boston, Long Beach, San Juan, Orlando	F
KLM	Amsterdam	H
Korean Air	Seoul–Incheon, Seoul-Gimpo	H
Lufthansa	Frankfurt, Düsseldorf, Munich	H
People Express Airlines	Newport News/Williamsburg	F
Qantas	Sydney, Brisbane, Melbourne, Adelaide, Dubai, Perth, Cairns, Darwin, Los Angeles	H
Reality Show Airlines	Lea De Loser-Intercontinental, Boney Island, Toronto-Pearson	I
Silver Airways	Lewisburg (WV), Macon, Fort Lauderdale, Tampa	F
Singapore Airlines	Singapore	H
Southwest Airlines	Baltimore, Chicago-Midway, Dallas-Love, Denver, Atlanta, Lambert-St. Louis International Airport, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Nashville, Oakland, Orlando, Phoenix, San Diego, Houston	E
Spirit Airlines	Chicago–O'Hare , Dallas/Fort Worth, Detroit , Fort Lauderdale, Houston–Intercontinental, Atlantic City, Myrtle Beach, Las Vegas	F
Sunwing Airlines	Montreal-Trudeau, Toronto-Pearson	C
Total Drama Airlines	Lea De Loser-Intercontinental, Boney Island, Toronto-Pearson, Calgary, Edmonton, Montreal-Trudeau, Halifax, Fredericton, London, ON, Ottawa, North Bay, Quebec City, Windsor, Vancouver International Airport, Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, St. John's, NL, Whitehorse, Yellowknife, Atlanta, Shanghai, Beijing, Denver, Seattle/Tacoma, Dallas/Fort Worth, Miami, Baltimore, Washington-National, Washington-Dulles, Chicago-O'Hare, San Francisco International Airport, Houston-Intercontinental, Newark, Akron/Canton, Albany (NY), Albuquerque, Appleton, Augusta (GA), Asheville (NC), Austin, Baton Rouge, Birmingham (AL), Bloomington/Normal, Boston, Buffalo, Charleston (SC), Charleston (WV), Charlotte, Charlottesville, Chattanooga, Chicago–Midway, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Colorado Springs, Columbia (SC), Columbus (OH), Dallas-Love, Dayton, Daytona Beach, Des Moines, Detroit, El Paso, Evansville, Fayetteville/Bentonville, Fayetteville (NC), Flint, Fort Lauderdale, Fort Myers, Fort Walton Beach, Gainesville, Grand Rapids, Greensboro, Greenville/Spartanburg, Gulfport/Biloxi, Hartford, Honolulu, Houston–Hobby, Huntsville, Indianapolis, Jackson (MS), Jacksonville (FL), Kansas City, Key West, Knoxville, Lafayette (LA), Las Vegas, Lexington, Little Rock, Los Angeles, Louisville, Madison, Manchester (NH), Melbourne (FL), Memphis, Miami, Milwaukee, Minneapolis/St. Paul, Mobile, Moline/Quad Cities, Nashville, New Orleans, New York–JFK, New York–LaGuardia, Norfolk, Oklahoma City, Omaha, Orange County, Orlando, Panama City (FL), Pensacola, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Portland (ME), Portland (OR), Providence, Raleigh/Durham, Richmond, Roanoke, Rochester (NY), Sacramento, St. Louis, Salt Lake City, San Antonio, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose (CA), San Juan, Sarasota, Savannah, Seattle/Tacoma, Shreveport, Syracuse, Tallahassee, Tampa, Tri-Cities (TN), Tucson, Tulsa, West Palm Beach, Wichita, Wilkes-Barre/Scranton, Wilmington (NC), Allentown/Bethlehem, Anchorage, Billings, Bozeman, Burlington (VT), Eagle/Vail, Harrisburg, Hayden/Steamboat Springs, Jackson Hole, Kalispell, Missoula, Montrose/Telluride, Myrtle Beach, Oakland, Ontario (CA), Spokane, Amsterdam, Aruba, Barbados, Belize City, Bermuda, Bogotá, Bonaire, Brasília, Brussels, Buenos Aires–Ezeiza, Cancún, Caracas, Cozumel, Dubai–International, Düsseldorf, Frankfurt, Grand Cayman, Guadalajara, Guatemala City, Johannesburg–O. R. Tambo, Kingston, Lagos, Liberia (CR), Lima, London–Heathrow, Madrid, Managua, Manchester (UK), Mexico City, Montego Bay, Munich, Nassau, Panama City, Paris–Charles de Gaulle, Port–au-Prince, Providenciales, Puerto Vallarta, Punta Cana, Quito, Rio de Janeiro–Galeão, Roatán, Rome–Fiumicino, St. Lucia, St. Maarten, St. Thomas, San José (CR), San José del Cabo, San Pedro Sula, San Salvador, Santiago (Chile), Santo Domingo–Las Américas, São Paulo–Guarulhos, Stuttgart, Tegucigalpa, Tokyo–Narita, Antigua, Barcelona, Dublin, Milan–Malpensa, St. Croix , St. Kitts, Venice–Marco Polo, Zurich, Havana, Chennai, Tokyo-Haneda, Sydney, Guangzhou, Hong Kong, Auckland, Bangkok-Suvarnabhumi, Jakarta-Soekarno-Hatta, Manila, Nouméa, Queenstown, Santiago de Chile, Singapore, Adelaide, Alice Springs, Brisbane, Cairns, Canberra, Coffs Harbour, Darwin, Gold Coast, Hamilton Island, Hervey Bay, Hobart, Melbourne, Perth, Broome, Christchurch, Wellington, Albury, Armidale, Brisbane West Wellcamp, Canberra, Coffs Harbour, Dubbo, Gladstone, Lord Howe Island, Moree, Port Macquarie, Tamworth, Wagga Wagga, Abha, Aden, Addis Ababa, Ahmedabad, Alexandria-Borg el Arab, Almaty, Amman-Queen Alia, Ankara, Ashgabat, Baghdad, Bahrain, Baku, Basra, Beirut, Belgrade, Bishkek, Bucharest, Bujumbura, Chișinău, Chittagong, Colombo, Dammam, Delhi, Dhaka, Djibouti, Dnipropetrovsk, Doha, Donetsk, Dushanbe, Entebbe, Erbil, Gassim, Hyderabad, Ha'il, Hambantota, Istanbul-Sabiha Gökçen, Jeddah, Juba, Kabul, Kandahar, Karachi, Kathmandu, Kazan, Kharkiv, Khartoum, Kiev-Boryspil, Kigali, Kiev-Zhulyany, Krasnodar, Kochi, Kuwait, Lucknow, Malé, Mashhad, Medina, Mineralnye Vody, Moscow-Vnukovo, Multan, Mumbai, Muscat, Najaf, Odessa, Osh, Port Sudan, Riyadh, Rostov-on-Don, Salalah, Samara, Sana'a, Sarajevo - International, Shymkent, Sialkot, Skopje, Sulaymaniyah, Tabuk, Ta'if, Tbilisi, Tehran-Imam Khomeini, Thiruvananthapuram, Ufa, Volgograd, Yanbu, Yekaterinburg, Yerevan, Zagreb	G, H
United Airlines	Chicago–O'Hare, San Francisco, Houston-Intercontinental, Newark, Guam, Denver, Los Angeles, Tokyo-Narita, Washington-Dulles	E
United Express	Chicago–O'Hare	D
US Airways	Charlotte, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Washington-National	E
Virgin America	San Francisco, Dallas-Love, Los Angeles	F
Virgin Atlantic	London–Heathrow, Manchester	H
WestJet	Calgary, Vancouver, Edmonton, Toronto-Pearson, Winnipeg	C
WestJet Encore	Toronto-Pearson	C

Garfield Character Ages

Character	Birth Date	Age as of January 1, 2014
Herman Vermin	July 29, 1998	15
Squeak	September 9, 1984	29
Nermal Arbuckle	September 3, 1979	34
Odie Arbuckle	August 8, 1978	35
Garfield Arbuckle	June 19, 1978	35
Sonja	March 12, 1977	36
Binky the Clown	May 8, 1955	58
Jon Arbuckle	July 28, 1950	63
Mom Arbuckle	July 1, 1940	73
Lyman Johnson	January 7, 1940	73
Dad Arbuckle	December 22, 1935	78
Sonja's Father	February 21, 1935	78
Grandma Arbuckle	June 12, 1929	84

Top 20 Oldest Comic Strips Still Being Written By the Original Author

Comic	Start Date	End Date	Run Time
Beetle Bailey	September 4, 1950	NA	63 years, 2 months, 26 days
Peanuts	October 2, 1950	February 13, 2000	49 years, 4 months, 11 days
Little Orphan Annie	August 5, 1924	May 9, 1964	43 years, 9 months, 4 days
Lil' Abner	August 13, 1934	November 13, 1977	43 years, 3 months
Doonesbury	October 26, 1970	NA	43 years, 1 month, 4 days
Blondie	September 8, 1930	March 14, 1973	42 years, 6 months, 6 days
Bringing Up Father	January 12, 1913	October 22, 1954	41 years, 9 months, 10 days
Garfield	June 19, 1978	NA	35 years, 5 months, 11 days
Drabble	January 11, 1990	NA	23 years, 10 months, 19 days
Popeye	December 19, 1919	October 13, 1938	19 years, 8 months, 24 days
Adam@Home	June 20, 1995	February 21, 2009	13 years, 8 months, 1 day
Pearls Before Swine	December 30, 2001	NA	11 years, 11 months

Silver Spring (comic strip)

Silver Spring
Author(s)	Jonah Freund
Current status/schedule	Running
Launch date	January 31, 2014
Genre(s)	Humor

Silver Spring (called The Recess War until March 25, 2014 and Alyssa until April 10, 2014)

Comic strip influences

Silver Spring is based mainly on Pearls Before Swine, with occasional parts based on Garfield and Doonesbury.

Bridale, CA Transit System

Gold Line

Station	Code	Opened	Other Transit Lines	Notes
Bridale International Airport	?	2001	(Intercontinental)	Current southern terminus
South Downtown Hill	?	1998
Downtown Hill	?	1995
North Downtown Hill	?	1994
Downtown Bridale	?	1981	(Intercontinental)	Transfer station to all lines, oldest gold line station
Area 7	?	1984	(Intercontinental)
Suburban Avenue	?	1989	(Intercontinental)	One-direction station
Urban Avenue	?	1990	(Intercontinental)	One-direction station
Veteran Avenue	?	1991	(Intercontinental)	Transfer station to Green, Intercontinental, Yellow, and Blue lines
Revolutionary Avenue	?	1992	(Intercontinental)
1812 Avenue	?	1992	(Intercontinental)
Civil Avenue	?	1992	(Intercontinental)
WW1 Avenue	?	1992	(Intercontinental)
WW2 Avenue	?	1992	(Intercontinental)
Korea Avenue	?	1992	(Intercontinental)
Vietnam Avenue	?	1992	(Intercontinental)
Persian Gulf Avenue	?	1992	(Intercontinental)
Afghanistan Avenue	?	1992	(Intercontinental)
Iraq Avenue	?	1992	(Intercontinental)	Current northern terminus

Green Line

Station	Code	Opened	Other Transit Lines	Notes
South Downtown Hill	?	1998	Gold Line	Current southern terminus
Downtown Hill	?	1995	Gold Line
North Downtown Hill	?	1994	Gold Line
Downtown Bridale	?	1981	Gold Line (Intercontinental)	Transfer station to all lines, oldest gold line station
Area 7	?	1984	Gold Line (Intercontinental)
Suburban Avenue	?	1989	Gold Line (Intercontinental)	One-direction station
Urban Avenue	?	1990	Gold Line (Intercontinental)	One-direction station
Veteran Avenue	?	1991	Gold Line (Intercontinental)	Transfer station to Green, Intercontinental, Yellow, and Blue lines
Revolutionary Avenue	?	1992	Gold Line (Intercontinental)
1812 Avenue	?	1992	Gold Line (Intercontinental)
Civil Avenue	?	1992	Gold Line (Intercontinental)
WW1 Avenue	?	1992	Gold Line (Intercontinental)
WW2 Avenue	?	1992	Gold Line (Intercontinental)
Korea Avenue	?	1992	Gold Line (Intercontinental)
Vietnam Avenue	?	1992	Gold Line (Intercontinental)
Persian Gulf Avenue	?	1992	Gold Line (Intercontinental)
Afghanistan Avenue	?	1992	Gold Line (Intercontinental)
Iraq Avenue	?	1992	Gold Line (Intercontinental)	Transfer station to Gold and Intercontinental lines

Silver Spring Union Station

Station Layout

Track 28	← 'Detroit MW Connector toward Detroit (Kensington) ← East Coast Express toward Boston, Massachusetts (Baltimore)
Island platform
Track 27	← Twin Cities MW Connector toward Cleveland, Detroit, Green Bay, or Minneapolis (West Forest Glen)
Track 26	← Midwest Connectors toward Cleveland, Detroit, Green Bay, or Minneapolis (West Forest Glen)
Island platform
Track 25	← Brown Line toward Bedford, Pennsylvania (Linden) ← Hollywood Line toward Tilton Drive (Brisbane Street) ← Forest Glen Line toward Brisbane Street (Linden)
Track 24	← Orange Line toward Forest Grove Drive/Myrtle Road (2nd Avenue) ← Green Line toward Garrett Park (Linden)
Island platform
Track 23	← Kentucky Zephyr Terminus ← Trans-Continental Line Terminus ← East Coast Express toward Bangor, Maine (Philadelphia 30th Street)
Track 22	← Cape May Starliner Terminus
Island platform
Track 21	← Eagle Terminus ← Raven Terminus ← Hawk Terminus
Track 20	← All northbound terminating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Island platform
Track 19	← All northbound terminating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Track 18	← All northbound terminating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Island platform
Track 17	← All northbound terminating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Track 16	← Maineliner toward Caribou, Maine (Kensington) ← Syracuse Line toward Resivoir (2nd Avenue)
Island platform
Track 15	← Maineliner toward Caribou, Maine (Kensington) ← Syracuse Line toward Resivoir (2nd Avenue)
Track 14	Maineliner toward Charlottesville, Virginia (Queens Chapel) → Syracuse Line toward Toronto, Canada (Queens Chapel) →
Island platform
Track 13	Maineliner toward Charlottesville, Virginia (Queens Chapel) → Syracuse Line toward Toronto, Canada (Queens Chapel) →
Track 12	All southbound originating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk →
Island platform
Track 11	All southbound originating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk →
Track 10	All southbound originating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk →
Island platform
Track 9	All southbound originating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk →
Track 8	Eagle toward Dallas, Texas (Washington DC) → Raven toward Denver, Colorado (Washington DC) → Hawk toward Anaheim, California (Washington DC)
Island platform
Track 7	Cape May Starliner toward Cleveland, Ohio (Washington DC) →
Track 6	Trans-Continental Line toward Los Angeles, California (Washington DC) → Kentucky Zephyr toward Kansas City, Missouri (Alexandria) → East Coast Express toward Miami, Florida (Washington DC)
Island platform
Track 5	Orange Line toward Constitution Avenue/12th Street (Georgia Avenue-South Silver Spring) → Green Line toward Tilton Drive (Takoma) → Turquoise Line toward 14th Street Bridge (Georgia Avenue-South Silver Spring)

Lexington Union Station

Station Layout

Track 1	← Brown Line toward Bedford, Pennsylvania (Linden) ← East Coast Express toward Boston, Massachusetts (Baltimore)
Island platform
Track 2	← Twin Cities MW Connector toward Cleveland, Detroit, Green Bay, or Minneapolis (West Forest Glen)
Track 3	← Midwest Connectors toward Cleveland, Detroit, Green Bay, or Minneapolis (West Forest Glen)
Island platform
Track 4	← Brown Line toward Bedford, Pennsylvania (Linden) ← Hollywood Line toward Tilton Drive (Brisbane Street) ← Forest Glen Line toward Brisbane Street (Linden)
Track 5	← Orange Line toward Forest Grove Drive/Myrtle Road (2nd Avenue) ← Green Line toward Garrett Park (Linden)
Island platform
Track 6	← Kentucky Zephyr Terminus ← Trans-Continental Line Terminus ← East Coast Express toward Bangor, Maine (Philadelphia 30th Street)
Track 7	← Cape May Starliner Terminus
Island platform
Track 8	← Eagle Terminus ← Raven Terminus ← Hawk Terminus
Track 9	← All northbound terminating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Island platform
Track 10	← All northbound terminating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Track 11	← All northbound terminating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Island platform
Track 12	← All northbound terminating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Track 13	← Maineliner toward Caribou, Maine (Kensington) ← Syracuse Line toward Resivoir (2nd Avenue)
Island platform
Track 14	← Maineliner toward Caribou, Maine (Kensington) ← Syracuse Line toward Resivoir (2nd Avenue)
Track 15	← Maineliner toward Charlottesville, Virginia (Queens Chapel) Syracuse Line toward Toronto, Canada (Queens Chapel)
Island platform
Track 16	← Maineliner toward Charlottesville, Virginia (Queens Chapel) Syracuse Line toward Toronto, Canada (Queens Chapel)
Track 17	← All southbound originating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Island platform
Track 18	← All southbound originating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Track 19	← All southbound originating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Island platform
Track 20	← All southbound originating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Track 21	← Eagle toward Dallas, Texas (Washington DC) ← Raven toward Denver, Colorado (Washington DC) ← Hawk toward Anaheim, California (Washington DC)
Island platform
Track 22	← Cape May Starliner toward Cleveland, Ohio (Washington DC)
Track 23	← Trans-Continental Line toward Los Angeles, California (Washington DC) ← Kentucky Zephyr toward Kansas City, Missouri (Alexandria) ← East Coast Express toward Miami, Florida (Washington DC)
Island platform
Track 24	← Orange Line toward Constitution Avenue/12th Street (Georgia Avenue-South Silver Spring) ← Green Line toward Tilton Drive (Takoma) ← Turquoise Line toward 14th Street Bridge (Georgia Avenue-South Silver Spring)

Paducah Transit Center

Station Layout

Track 28	← 'Detroit MW Connector toward Detroit (Kensington) ← East Coast Express toward Boston, Massachusetts (Baltimore)
Island platform
Track 27	← Twin Cities MW Connector toward Cleveland, Detroit, Green Bay, or Minneapolis (West Forest Glen)
Track 26	← Midwest Connectors toward Cleveland, Detroit, Green Bay, or Minneapolis (West Forest Glen)
Island platform
Track 25	← Brown Line toward Bedford, Pennsylvania (Linden) ← Hollywood Line toward Tilton Drive (Brisbane Street) ← Forest Glen Line toward Brisbane Street (Linden)
Track 24	← Orange Line toward Forest Grove Drive/Myrtle Road (2nd Avenue) ← Green Line toward Garrett Park (Linden)
Island platform
Track 23	← Kentucky Zephyr Terminus ← Trans-Continental Line Terminus ← East Coast Express toward Bangor, Maine (Philadelphia 30th Street)
Track 22	← Cape May Starliner Terminus
Island platform
Track 21	← Eagle Terminus ← Raven Terminus ← Hawk Terminus
Track 20	← All northbound terminating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Island platform
Track 19	← All northbound terminating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Track 18	← All northbound terminating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Island platform
Track 17	← All northbound terminating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Track 16	← Maineliner toward Caribou, Maine (Kensington) ← Syracuse Line toward Resivoir (2nd Avenue)
Island platform
Track 15	← Maineliner toward Caribou, Maine (Kensington) ← Syracuse Line toward Resivoir (2nd Avenue)
Track 14	Maineliner toward Charlottesville, Virginia (Queens Chapel) → Syracuse Line toward Toronto, Canada (Queens Chapel) →
Island platform
Track 13	Maineliner toward Charlottesville, Virginia (Queens Chapel) → Syracuse Line toward Toronto, Canada (Queens Chapel) →
Track 12	All southbound originating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk →
Island platform
Track 11	All southbound originating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk →
Track 10	All southbound originating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk →
Island platform
Track 9	All southbound originating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk →
Track 8	Eagle toward Dallas, Texas (Washington DC) → Raven toward Denver, Colorado (Washington DC) → Hawk toward Anaheim, California (Washington DC)
Island platform
Track 7	Cape May Starliner toward Cleveland, Ohio (Washington DC) →
Track 6	Trans-Continental Line toward Los Angeles, California (Washington DC) → Kentucky Zephyr toward Kansas City, Missouri (Alexandria) → East Coast Express toward Miami, Florida (Washington DC)
Island platform
Track 5	Orange Line toward Constitution Avenue/12th Street (Georgia Avenue-South Silver Spring) → Green Line toward Tilton Drive (Takoma) → Turquoise Line toward 14th Street Bridge (Georgia Avenue-South Silver Spring)

Bowling Green Central Station

Station Layout

Track 28	← 'Detroit MW Connector toward Detroit (Kensington) ← East Coast Express toward Boston, Massachusetts (Baltimore)
Island platform
Track 27	← Twin Cities MW Connector toward Cleveland, Detroit, Green Bay, or Minneapolis (West Forest Glen)
Track 26	← Midwest Connectors toward Cleveland, Detroit, Green Bay, or Minneapolis (West Forest Glen)
Island platform
Track 25	← Brown Line toward Bedford, Pennsylvania (Linden) ← Hollywood Line toward Tilton Drive (Brisbane Street) ← Forest Glen Line toward Brisbane Street (Linden)
Track 24	← Orange Line toward Forest Grove Drive/Myrtle Road (2nd Avenue) ← Green Line toward Garrett Park (Linden)
Island platform
Track 23	← Kentucky Zephyr Terminus ← Trans-Continental Line Terminus ← East Coast Express toward Bangor, Maine (Philadelphia 30th Street)
Track 22	← Cape May Starliner Terminus
Island platform
Track 21	← Eagle Terminus ← Raven Terminus ← Hawk Terminus
Track 20	← All northbound terminating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Island platform
Track 19	← All northbound terminating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Track 18	← All northbound terminating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Island platform
Track 17	← All northbound terminating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk
Track 16	← Maineliner toward Caribou, Maine (Kensington) ← Syracuse Line toward Resivoir (2nd Avenue)
Island platform
Track 15	← Maineliner toward Caribou, Maine (Kensington) ← Syracuse Line toward Resivoir (2nd Avenue)
Track 14	Maineliner toward Charlottesville, Virginia (Queens Chapel) → Syracuse Line toward Toronto, Canada (Queens Chapel) →
Island platform
Track 13	Maineliner toward Charlottesville, Virginia (Queens Chapel) → Syracuse Line toward Toronto, Canada (Queens Chapel) →
Track 12	All southbound originating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk →
Island platform
Track 11	All southbound originating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk →
Track 10	All southbound originating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk →
Island platform
Track 9	All southbound originating lines except for Cape May Starliner, Eagle, Raven, and Hawk →
Track 8	Eagle toward Dallas, Texas (Washington DC) → Raven toward Denver, Colorado (Washington DC) → Hawk toward Anaheim, California (Washington DC)
Island platform
Track 7	Cape May Starliner toward Cleveland, Ohio (Washington DC) →
Track 6	Trans-Continental Line toward Los Angeles, California (Washington DC) → Kentucky Zephyr toward Kansas City, Missouri (Alexandria) → East Coast Express toward Miami, Florida (Washington DC)
Island platform
Track 5	Orange Line toward Constitution Avenue/12th Street (Georgia Avenue-South Silver Spring) → Green Line toward Tilton Drive (Takoma) → Turquoise Line toward 14th Street Bridge (Georgia Avenue-South Silver Spring)

Hopeful 2014 Denver Broncos Roster

Denver Broncos roster

Quarterbacks (QB)  2 Zac Dysert 18 Peyton Manning 17 Brock Osweiler Running backs (RB) 22 C. J. Anderson 28 Montee Ball 21 Ronnie Hillman 27 Knowshon Moreno 29 LeGarrette Blount Wide receivers (WR) 13 Andre Caldwell 87 Eric Decker 11 Trindon Holliday RS 88 Demaryius Thomas 83 Wes Welker 22 Dexter McCluster RS 23 Devin Hester RS 89 Hakeem Nicks 12 Jacoby Jones RS 81 Anquan Boldin 14 Riley Cooper 15 Julian Edelman Tight ends (TE) 48 Joel Dreessen 85 Virgil Green 84 Jacob Tamme 80 Julius Thomas 86 Jimmy Graham 82 Dennis Pitta

Offensive linemen (OL) 68 Zane Beadles G 75 Chris Clark T 74 Orlando Franklin T 77 Winston Justice T 73 Chris Kuper G 70 Vinston Painter T 66 Manny Ramirez C/G 60 Steve Vallos C 65 Louis Vasquez G Defensive linemen (DL) 93 Robert Ayers DE 98 Sione Fua DT 97 Malik Jackson DE 94 Terrance Knighton DT 57 Jeremy Mincey DE 96 Mitch Unrein DT 92 Sylvester Williams DT 91 Justin Tuck DE 95 Derek Wolfe DE 99 Kevin Vickerson DE

Linebackers (LB) 50 Nate Irving OLB 53 Steven Johnson OLB 55 Paris Lenon MLB 54 Brandon Marshall OLB 90 Shaun Phillips OLB/DE 59 Danny Trevathan OLB 52 Wesley Woodyard MLB 58 Von Miller OLB 51 Daryl Smith OLB 56 Donald Butler MLB Defensive backs (DB) 20 Mike Adams SS 24 Champ Bailey CB 28 Omar Bolden FS 30 David Bruton FS 32 Tony Carter CB 34 Marquice Cole CB 33 Duke Ihenacho SS 38 Quentin Jammer CB 49 Michael Huff FS 45 Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie CB 36 Kayvon Webster CB 25 Chris Harris CB 39 DeAngelo Hall CB 21 Brent Grimes CB 27 Corey Graham CB 37 Sam Shields CB 31 Aqib Talib CB 35 Quintin Demps SS 44 Ed Reed FS 47 Brandon Meriweather SS 43 T. J. Ward SS Special teams 46 Aaron Brewer LS  4 Britton Colquitt P  5 Matt Prater K

As of January 22, 2014. Rookies in italics. 53 active, 24 reserve, 8 practice squad Roster Depth chart Transactions

See also

• {{Denver Broncos roster navbox}}

Snow Bowl I

Tall Midgets (GSC) Puzzlers (FSC) 28 42
1 2 3 4 Total TMD 7 7 14 0 28 PUZ 7 7 7 21 42
Date	January 21, 2014 (2014-01-21)
Stadium	Getty Park Field, Belvedere, Forest Glen
MVP	Jonah Freund (Puzzlers) Connor ? (Puzzlers)
Favorite	None
Referee	David Freund
Attendance	2
Ceremonies
National anthem	None
Coin toss	None
Halftime show	None
TV in the United States
Network	SSL Network
Announcers	None
Nielsen ratings	None
Market share	None
Cost of 30-second commercial	$3 million

Team Rosters

Puzzlers

Quarterbacks

• #4 David Freund (Ref)
• #5 Brendan Rich

Wide Recievers

• #54 Jonah Freund
• #57 Victor Jelen
• #58 Marie Spirtas
• #59 Liam ?
• #64 Connor ?

Tight Ends

• #52 Benjamin Freund

Linebackers

• #52 Benjamin Freund
• #57 Victor Jelen

Safeties

• #5 Brendan Rich

Cornerbacks

• #54 Jonah Freund
• #59 Liam ?
• #64 Connor ?

Kickers

• #5 Brendan Rich
• #52 Benjamin Freund

Kick Returners

• #64 Colby ?

Tall Midgets

Quarterbacks

• #1 Tom Jelen
• #4 David Freund (Ref)

Wide Recievers

• #51 John Spirtas
• #53 Colby Rich
• #55 Dylan Rich
• #56 Ben Spirtas

Tight Ends

• #60 Jackson Goen

Linebackers

• #56 Ben Spirtas

Safeties

• #1 Tom Jelen

Cornerbacks

• #51 John Spirtas
• #53 Colby Rich
• #55 Dylan Rich
• #60 Jackson Goen

Kickers

• #1 Tom Jelen

Kick Returners

• #51 John Spirtas

Stats

• Snow Depth: 2-3 inches
• Longest Gain: Offense- 44 yards (Brendan Rich to Connor ?, set up game-winning touchdown by Jonah Freund) Defense- 54 yards (Connor ? interception return, almost TD)
• QB Comparison

QB	INTs Thrown	TDs Thrown	Yards
Brendan Rich	0	6	Around 400
Tom Jelen	1	4	Around 350
David Freund (Puzzlers)	1	0	Around 50
David Freund (Tall Midgets)	1	0	Around 175

• Receiving yards by Jonah Freund: Around 200
• Receiving touchdowns by Jonah Freund: 4
• Receiving yards by Connor ?: Around 125
• Receiving touchdowns by Connor ?: 1

Snow Bowl II

Puzzlers (FSC) Tall Midgets (GSC) 0 0
1 2 3 4 Total PUZ 0 0 0 0 0 TMD 0 0 0 0 0
Date	February 13, 2014 (2014-02-13)
Stadium	Getty Park Field, Belvedere, Forest Glen
MVP	?
Favorite	None
Referee	David Freund
Attendance	?
Ceremonies
National anthem	None
Coin toss	None
Halftime show	None
TV in the United States
Network	SSL Network
Announcers	None
Nielsen ratings	None
Market share	None
Cost of 30-second commercial	None

List of CFL lore since 1970

1970s

• The Drag: In the 1971 CFL Super Bowl between the Rockville Airliners and the Gaithersburg Beagles, the Airliners were down 45-40 and received the ball at their own 40 with 0:56 to go in the game. After and incomplete John Matthews pass to Kevin Derricks, on second down the snap went over Matthews' head and he recovered at his own 9-yard line, making it 3rd and 41. On third down, Beagles linebacker Jake Mentis sacked Matthews at his own 2-yard line for a 7-yard loss. With only 0:07 to go, the Airliners called their final timeout. On fourth down and 48, Matthews had three people holding onto him five yards deep in his own end zone, and he fired it out deep to a extremely well-covered Kevin Derricks at midfield, and Derricks dragged Beagles defensive back Aiden Baktris to the 20 and then broke free, running the ball in for a touchdown on what is now tied as the longest play in CFL history. Both Mentis and Baktris were released after the game for their mistakes on the final play, and Derricks was named MVP.
• The Double Fumble: In a 1978 Week 16 game between the Airliners and the Cape Verde Tumblers, the Airliners had 3rd down and 19 from their own 7 with the game tied at 39 and six seconds to go on the clock. The Airliners brought in rookie cornerback Jackson Jackson at wide receiver, and he took a reverse from John Matthews and began running downfield. He was stripped at the Tumblers' 49-yard line by free safety Herman Finnit and the ball was recovered by Jake Mentis, who returned the ball to the Airliners' 19-yard line and saw Kevin Derricks running at him fast. He attempted a lateral to strong safety Samuel Addisa, but the lateral was fumbled and recovered by Matthews, who ran the ball in for a 78-yard touchdown after a missed tackle by Finnit. The Airliners won the game 46-39 and clinched their their eight consecutive ACFC playoff home-field advantage.

1980s

• The Tip: In the 1981 CFL Super Bowl,

1990s

• Tip Catch Zone Cover 1: In a Week 2 1991 game between the Airliners and the Tumblers, The Tumblers were down 14-18 and had the ball at the Airliners' 21-yard line with just twelve seconds to go on the clock. Tumblers quarterback threw it to an open Andrew Fonty in the end zone, but it was batted high in the air by Airliners strong safety Nicole Bailey just before Fonty could catch the pass. It landed on Tumblers receiver Benjamin Freund's shoulder two yards ahead of the line of scrimmage, and linebacker Irene Landry avoided him from catching the ball as it fell toward the ground. It was tipped up at the last second by cornerback Jackson Jackson and intercepted with one hand by free safety Cindy Brant, who returned it twelve yards to the Airliners' 31-yard line to end the game. It was called the Tip Catch Zone cover 1 because Nicole Bailey was the only zone coverer on the play, and Brant tipped the ball once before catching it.

CFL Uniform numbers

Number Range	QB	RB	WR	TE	OL	DL	LB	CB	S	K	P	H	RB/ST
1-9	Yes	No	No	No	Yes	No	No	No	No	Yes	Yes	No	Yes
10–19	Yes	No	Yes	No	Yes	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No
20–29	No	Yes	No	No	Yes	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	Yes
30–39	No	Yes	No	No	Yes	No	No	No	Yes	No	No	No	No
40–49	No	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	No	No	No	No	No	Yes	No
50–59	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No
60–69	No	No	No	No	Yes	No	Yes	No	No	No	No	No	No
70–79	No	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	No	No	Yes	Yes	No	No	No	No
80–89	No	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	No	Yes	Yes	No	No	Yes	No
90–99	No	No	No	No	Yes	Yes	No	No	No	No	No	No	No

Until March 9, 2014, quarterbacks could wear the numbers 40-49 and 70-89.

CFL Super Bowls

Season	Winning Team	Score	Losing Team	Score	Location	Stadium	MVP
1921	Baltimore Colts (1)	27	Oakland Raiders	17	Baltimore, Maryland	Memorial Stadium
1922	Miami Dolphins (1)	21	Baltimore Colts	0	Miami, Florida	Miami Orange Bowl
1923	Miami Dolphins (2)	21	Pittsburgh Steelers	17	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania	Three Rivers Stadium
1924	Miami Dolphins (3)	27	Oakland Raiders	10	Miami, Florida	Miami Orange Bowl
1925	Pittsburgh Steelers (1)	24	Oakland Raiders	13	Oakland, California	Oakland Coliseum
MORE COMING SOON
1964	Denver RPGs	26	Cape Verde Tumblers	24	Washington D.C.	Sports Authority Field at Mile High	Brett Mentis (QB)
1965
MORE COMING SOON
1981	Rockville Airliners	57	San Juan Cats	54	St. Louis, Missouri	Garfield Superdome	Cindy Brant (FS)
1982
1983
1984	Rockville Airliners	44	Silver Spring Hurricanic Airplanes	41	Denver, Colorado	Doonesbury Stadium	John Matthews (QB)
1985	Cape Verde Tumblers	22	Silver Spring Hurricanic Airplanes	12	St. Louis, Missouri	Garfield Superdome	Jake Mentis (LB)
1986	Cape Verde Tumblers	34	Silver Spring Hurricane Airplanes	31	Rockville, Maryland	Veteran Stadium	George Damon (QB)
1987	Rockville Airliners	64	Denver RPGs	3	St. Louis, Missouri	Garfield Superdome	Jonah Freund (QB), Caden Brousseau (WR)
1988
1989
1990
1991	Rockville Airliners	57	Silver Spring Hurricanic Airplanes	20	St. Louis, Missouri	Garfield Superdome	Jonah Freund (QB)
2008	Springfield Puppies	43	Cape Verde Tumblers	36	Rockville, Maryland	Veteran Stadium	Sukie Piffle (WR)
2012	Rockville Airliners	27	Denver RPGs	13	St. Louis, Missouri	Garfield Superdome	Scott Johnson (QB)
2013	Rockville Airliners	41	Silver Spring Hurricanic Airplanes	29	Denver, Colorado	Doonesbury Stadium	Alexandra Garfield (WR)

Caden Brousseau (AOW Dimension)

ManhattanSandyFurystorm/sandbox
25th Governor of Oklahoma
In office January 9, 1995 – January 10, 2011
Lieutenant	Jonah Freund
Preceded by	David Walters
Succeeded by	Mary Fallin
Personal details
Born	Caden Brousseau (1965-08-12) August 12, 1965 ???????????????
Political party	Democratic
Spouse	???????????????
Residence	Governor's Mansion
Alma mater	University of Oklahoma

Benjamin Freund (CFL Receiver)

ManhattanSandyFurystorm/sandbox

No. 48
Position:	Wide receiver
Personal information
Born:	(1968-06-10) June 10, 1968 Hoboken, New Jersey
Career information
Undrafted:	1988
Career history
Cape Verde Tumblers (1988) Springfield Puppies (1989) London Tauruses (1990) Cape Verde Tumblers (1991-2006) Springfield Puppies (2007-2008)
Career highlights and awards
5× CFL Pro Bowl (1990, 1993, 1994, 1995, 2008) 1× CFL receptions leader (1990) 2× ACFC Champion (1994, 1995) 2× NCFC Champion (1993, 2008) 4x CFL Super Bowl Champion (1993, 1994, 1995, 2008) 2x CFL Super Bowl Most Valuable Player (1994, 1995)
Career NFL statistics
Receptions: 2,431 Receiving yards: 21,995 Average: 17.2 Receiving TDs: 233

Rockville Airliners

Rockville Airliners
Established 1973 (1973) Play in and headquartered in Veteran Stadium Rockville, Maryland
League / conference affiliations
National Football League (1973–present) American Crazy Football Conference (1973–present) ACFC West (1973–present)
Uniforms
Team colors	Orange, Green, Blue
Mascot	Airplane(1973-present)
Personnel
Head coach	Jonah Freund
Team history
Rockville Airliners (1973–present)
Championships
League championships (12) CFL Super Bowls(12) 1973 (20-40), 1974 (20-40), 1975 (20-40), 1976 (20-40), 1977 (20-40), 1978 (20-40), 1979 (20-40), 1981 (17-19), 1984 ()20-40), 1987 (20-40), 1991 (20-40), 2013 (5-7)
Conference championships (0)
Division championships (8) ACFC West: 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1984, 1987, 1991, 1997, 1999, 2004, 2008, 2011, 2013
Playoff appearances (28)
ACFC/CFL: 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1983, 1984, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1991, 1994, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2013
Home fields
Veteran Stadium (1973–present)
Team owner(s)
Unknown at the moment (1973-present)

List of Four Stolen Objects, The Finland Diaries, A Strange Childhood, and Teenage War Footage- Welcome to Finland characters

Main characters

• Gabrielle Holldole (11/18/1976)- Very smart CSI- diagnosed from-10-to-48 year old woman. Starts as a adventure-taker and speaker for Young Polititians, and goes to the Finland War in 1977. Promoted to lieutenant in 1979. She gets married to Dean Hovera in 1984, still in Finland, and leaves Finland with Dean and Felix Handall after being shot in the arm falling out of a helicopter on April 19, 1985. Gives birth to Ingrid Holldole on December 31, 1986, and in 1992 joins CNN as a field reporter. Widely known for her 1999 trip to the Azores with multiple CNN colleagues to interview the 20,000 new soldiers from the United States to the Azores (one being her own daughter). Still works for CNN. Lives in Bridale, Oklahoma with Dean.
• Felix Handall (11/18/1976)- Also starts as an adventure-taker, and elected vice president of Young Polititians in early 1977. Goes to the Finland War in late 1977 with Dean and Gabrielle, to also leave with them in April 1985. Married Audrey ?????? in 1990 and became the father of Audrey Handall, Jr. on January 1, 1991. Now works as a lobbyist for democratic rights in Alexandria, Virginia.
• Ingrid Holldole (born 12/31/1986)- Daughter of Dean and Gabrielle. Grew up on a knowledge of war and befriended Audrey Handall, Jr. in 1993 when Audrey was only two years old. She could read a 400-page book at 2 days old. In 1991, Ingrid went to the Persian Gulf War as an extremely strange preschool project- she came back after a month completely unharmed by anything. In 1998, she and Audrey went to Finland. She was promoted to lieutenant as a birthday present on December 31, 1998. In June 1999, the two of them were transferred to the Azores as part of the 20,000-troop addition to United States troops in the Azores in July 1999. Gave a training course to many CNN reporters for the first few months (one reporter was her mom, who didn't need any training after eight years in Finland). After that, she and Audrey spent all of their time either on guard, taking sleep breaks, or fighting. Ingrid and Audrey went on leave from the Azores at the beginning of September 2001. They spent October in Afghanistan for the beginning of the war, and then went to Iraq for two weeks to cover the ongoing conflict. Spent November and December at home in Bridale. On December 13, 2001, Ingrid was one of the many people to get hypothermia in the Great Ice Blast of December 2001. Spent the last couple weeks of the month in the hospital and then went straight back to the Azores at the beginning of 2002. On December 31, 2002, Ingrid's sixteenth birthday, she and Audrey got caught in a 48-RPG ambush on the island Santa Maria, to be transferred to Walter Reed within a day. Spent the first three weeks of 2003 in a coma after the explosion, and met Jason Henderdale at Walter Reed, a 27-year old leg amputee that worked as a Walter Reed nurse. Ingrid and Jason began to very highly like each other and started dating once Ingrid was able to walk decently again in June 2003. After leaving Walter Reed at the end of 2003, she began living with Jason at Fisher House in Rockville, Maryland. Ingrid was accepted at University of Maryland in July 2004. In 2006, she married Jason, and gave birth to twins Rebecca and Daniel on August 27, 2007. She graduated from the University of Maryland in June 2008 with a degree in history. However, she also started working at Walter Reed in 2009. Currently lives in Rockville, Maryland with Jason, Rebecca, and Daniel.

(More coming soon)

Secondary characters

• Caden Brousseau (11/20/1976) Extreme adventure-taker as a kid. Starting with the big mountain-climb adventure in 1975, to the ice-snowball, to paper airplane attacks, and much more. In 1976, he was noted for having faced off against the gigantic half-killer snake that could kill 207 people in one minute. Lived on a commune with Jonah, Juliet, Asha, Nathaniel, Charles, Xavier, and Fiona from 1983 to 1989 at the University Oklahoma. He married ????????? in 1991 and moved back into his old house with his fellow commune-livers. After two of them had left and moved to Kensington, Caden began looking farther into the Finland War situation after briefly going there in 1976. In 1994, he ran for governor of Oklahoma and won, with Jonah as his lieutenant governor. He became the father of ???? on July 23, 1997. He was governor until the 2010 election, when he decided to not run again. Currently lives in Andover, Oklahoma with ???? and ?????.
• Jonah Freund (11/21/1976) Also an adventure-taker, known for all of the same things as Caden. Also moved into the commune at the University of Oklahoma. After that, he moved into Caden's house with the others and married ???? in 1991. Became the father of ???? on April 17, 1993, and ???? on March 7, 1994. He became lieutenant governor of Oklahoma after Caden was elected for governor, and was lieutenant governor until Caden stepped down from the governor's position in 2010. Currently lives in Andover, Oklahoma with ????, ????, and ????.

Samoan War of 1975

Samoan War of 1975
Date 11 June 1975 (1975-06-11)  – 30 June 1975 (1975-06-30) (2 weeks and 5 days) Location American Samoa, Fiji, Saipan, New Hebrides, Tahiti Result Samoan victory, Invasion of Fiji by United States forces Territorial changes None
Belligerents
Southwest Pacific forces: American Samoa Fiji Saipan New Hebrides Tahiti Supported by: None	United States forces: Washington, D.C. Supported by: None
Commanders and leaders
Governor Duke MacArthur	Henry Kissinger Gerald Ford
Strength
Unknown American Samoa: 2 Fiji: Unkown Saipan: Unknown New Hebrides: Unknown Tahiti: Unknown	<30 Washington, D.C.: <30
Casualties and losses
American Samoa 7 dead Fiji 3 dead Saipan 2 dead New Hebrides 0 dead, 1 possible P.O.W. Tahiti 0 dead, 4 AWOLs Note: 31 dead in unknown locations Total dead: 43 Total AWOLs: 4 Total P.O.W.s: 1 possible	Washington D.C. 0 dead Total dead: 0 Total AWOL: 0 Total P.O.W.s: 0
Total dead: 43 Total AWOLs: 4 Total P.O.W.s: 1 possible

The Samoan War of 1975 was a war between many places in Southern Pacific and Washington D.C. It started when the governor of the American Samoa seized a Washington cruise ship due to Washington not paying attention to Samoa's emergency aid requests sent four months earlier. The war began on 11 June 1975 and ended on 30 June 1975. Similar conflicts led to later Samoan wars, especially the Post-911 Samoan war.

February 1975 Natural Disaster Slam

In late January and early February of 1975, multiple different natural disasters occurred in the American Samoa. On February 2, a famine began, a locust plague reached Samoa, and the volcano erupted- and on February 5 a sudden typhoon hit the island. Also, on Feburary 6, there were reports of snow. That same day, Governor Duke declared emergency aid for Samoa, eventually causing a war.

Cause of war

Four months later, on June 9, 1975, emergency aid had still not come to Samoa. Governor Duke decided to declare war on Washington D.C. and began a plan. By June 13, a cruise ship out of Long Beach was seized and people were kept hostage.

From June 14 to June 17, Henry Kissinger, Gerald Ford, and some others at the White house decided what exactly to do to Samoa. During these discussions, someone mentioned that the hostages were on the deck of the cruise ship playing shuffleboard, and were being tortured in their opinion.

On June 17, Washington decided to begin "Operation Frequent Manhood" and attack Samoa. The next day, Marines left Washington for Samoa. Before leaving, a man asked a question about if they were expected to cause heavy casualties and the general said he didn't know, so some marines didn't want to leave until they got an explanation. They got lost in many places along the way to Samoa, and ended up with Fiji, Saipan, New Hebrides, and Tahiti against them. During this time, U.S. Marines invaded Fiji.

Punitive Bombing to North Korea

On June 23, the Marines finally reached Samoa. The hostages had been released but a war began anyways. On June 26, Washington planned punitive bombing to North Korea on Samoa. The next day, Washington dropped a 15,000 pound "Bluebell" on Samoa, destroying a tuna cannery. The war continued through the next three days.

Temporary U.S. Marine Invasion of Samoa

On June 28, U.S. Marines invaded Samoa. That day, a television press release announced that 7 men were killed in a landing craft collision of the Samoan coast, 3 were killed in the invasion of Fiji, two were killed in Saipan, there was a possible P.O.W. in the New Hebrides, and for AWOLs in Tahiti, bringing the death toll of the war to 43. However, the press release did not give information on the reason for these deaths, and it confirmed that the day before the four AWOLs had been thought dead. On June 29, U.S. Marines began leaving Samoa. Late on June 30, a boat arrived with many people from the press. On the morning of July 1, Governor Duke confirmed that there were no Marines remaining on the island and that Samoa had won the war.

Problems with the Press

However, the press remained on the island for days being threatened to leave by Governor Duke. On July 5, a "Times" reporter attempted to use an excuse to stay on the island (he wanted more time to "grow his beard"), however, Governor Duke forced them to leave.

Communication Error

A major communication error forced the Marines to surrender. 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Finland War

Finland War
File:Finland War Result.png A drawing of the Northeastern United States on October 1, 2013 after the war (This picture was drawn by a New York lieutenant who was severely injured, explaining the extremely bad handwriting on the side of the picture).
Date 18 November 1976 – 27 September 2013 (36 years, 10 months, 1 week and 2 days) Location Finland, New York, Norway, New Jersey, Sweden, Pennsylvania Result Finnish victory New York soldiers surrender to Finnish forces United States loses New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Territorial changes New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania join the country of Finland.
Belligerents
United States forces: New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Supported by: Virginia	Northern Europe forces: Finland Norway Sweden Supported by: Oklahoma
Commanders and leaders
Sebastian Soden Hugh Carey Mario Cuomo George Pataki Eliot Spitzer David Paterson Andrew Cuomo	Oskari Peurala Jonah Freund Caden Brousseau Juliet Compagnon Urho Kekkonen Mauno Koivisto Martti Ahtisaari Tarja Halonen Sauli Niinisto
Strength
100,000 New York: 50,000 New Jersey: 35,000 Pennsylvania: 15,000	500,000 Finland:250,000 Norway:150,000 Sweden:100,000
Casualties and losses
New York >500,000 dead, 90,000 AWOLs, 78 P.O.W.s New Jersey >7,000 dead, 300 AWOLs, 6 P.O.W.s Pennsylvania >1,500 dead, 63 AWOLs, 0 P.O.W.s Total dead: >508,500 Total AWOLs: 90,363 Total P.O.W.s: 84	Finland >70,000 dead, 450 AWOLs, 34 P.O.W.s Norway >2,500 dead, 67 AWOLs, 0 P.O.W.s Sweden >500 dead, 4 AWOLs, 0 P.O.W.s Total dead: >73,000 Total AWOLs: 517 Total P.O.W.s: 34
Total dead: >581,500 Total AWOLs: 90,880 Total P.O.W.s: 118 Total cost: approximately $879,555,500,000,000

The Finland war was a war that began on November 18, 1976. As the longest known war in history, over 3,500 Boeing 767-700ER flights went from Andover, Oklahoma to Finland carrying Oklahoman soldiers to help the Finland side of the war. 4 known planes spent over two decades in Finland before taking their original passengers back to Oklahoma. The war was mostly fought in Finland and Norway, but other fighting happened in Sweden and New York. In addition, soldiers from New Jersey and Pennsylvania fought with New York. In 1985, Virginia began supporting New York and sent about 20 soldiers to them. As early as December 1976, Oklahoma sent soldiers to help Finland. Of Finland's 250,000 soldiers, about 45% of them were sent from Oklahoma.

When New York officially surrendered on September 27, 2013, Finland took over most of New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. To date, There is a part of Finland in the Northeastern United States.

Start of war

Main page: User:ManhattanSandyFurystorm/sandbox § November 1976 New York Cops and Robbers scandal

The Finland war began on November 18, 1976 when two 11-year old boys saw each other (Sebastian Soden and Oskari Peurala) in New York City and one attacked the other. After the quarrel that morning, Soden was sent to jail for attempted murder. He broke out less than an hour later with Evil Elmo, Cookie Monster, and Big Bird and began fighting Peurala again. After the second quarrel, Soden ran off and Peurala was hospitalized for two days before becoming a commader in the war.

Battle of Albany

On July 7, 1977, 700 Finnish soldiers conducted a trap due to a large coding error by the New Yorkers. 450 New York soldiers marched northward into Albany, New York to meet 700 Finnish soldiers marching southward into Albany. Then, without warning, Oskari Peurala, who was leading the Finnish soldiers, opened fire at a couple of New York soldiers. They shot back, and then all of the soldiers were pushing other people, banging into them hard, opening fire... 199 New York soldiers and 64 Finnish soldiers were killed, and southern Albany was critically damaged with parts completely destroyed. 102 Albany civilians were killed in the destruction of the city. Later that year, a similar battle happened near Erie, Pennsylvania.

Battle of Erie

On November 12, 1977...

Longship Cruise of 1979

On November 18, 1979, the cruise Longship was used to carry 5000 Finnish soldiers from New York to Finland after completing a mission in New York. On this cruise, a small battle was fought on December 5, 1979, the last day of the cruise.

Operation Albanize

In October 1979, 5000 Finnish soldiers flew from places in Sweden and southern Finland to a war base about 20 miles away from Albany. They snuck into Albany on October 18 to find the half of the city that was still standing after the Battle of Albany deserted. This was good for Finland, as they planned to attack secretly. Nobody knew until one of Hugh Carey's aides saw a blast of mortar rounds completely destroying areas of trees. However, this person was stopped by the three youngest soldiers ever to fight in a war at that time (Gabrielle Holldole, Felix Handall, and Dean Hovera, see later section) before he could report it to Carey himself. By the time Carey even knew what was going on, the rest of Albany was in ruins and the Finnish soldiers were back at the base. To go back to Finland they took the Longship cruise (see above).

July 1977 coding error

A coding error very similar to one in the 1975 Samoan War made by New Yorkers leading to the 365-death 1977 Battle of Albany occurred on July 7, 1977, distracting confused New Yorkers and leading them into a Finnish trap. 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1984 Azores Presidential Election

Azores presidential election, 2012

November 7, 1984
538 electoral votes of the Electoral College 270 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout	78.4% (voting eligible)
Nominee Humberto Triyann Alexander Glord Party Democratic Party Republican Party Home state Santa Maria Pico Running mate Jimmy Carter James Holllilie Electoral vote ?? ?? States carried 3 6 Popular vote ?? ?? Percentage 17.6% juhll nlkjn jbkhb'jbhb hbkkhj 82.4%
President before election Humberto Triyann Democratic Party Elected President Alexander Glord Republican Party

Azores War

Azores War "The War in the Middle of Nowhere"
Date 16 July 1987 – 20 November 2012 (25 years, 5 months and 4 days) Location Finland, New York, Norway, New Jersey, Sweden, Pennsylvania Result Azores victory Azores Republicans take a place in The House of Representatives Azores becomes the 51st State United States federal government shutdown of 2013 Territorial changes The Azores takes a part in the United States.
Belligerents
Democrat/Republican forces: United States Canada Mexico Belize Costa Rica El Salvador Guatemala Honduras Nicaragua Panama Argentina Bolivia Brazil Chile Colombia Ecuador Guyana Paraguay Peru Suriname Belize Uruguay Venezuela Iran Afghanistan Germany Japan Vietnam South Korea Supported by: Unknown	Republican forces: Azores Russia Syria Iraq Portugal American Samoa New Hebrides Fiji Tahiti Guam China Egypt South Africa Cape Verde United Kingdom Ireland France Israel Singapore Samoa Philippines Turkmenistan Pakistan North Korea India Cuba Haiti Jamaica Supported by: Unknown
Commanders and leaders
Ronald Reagan George H.W. Bush Bill Clinton George W. Bush Barack Obama and many more...	Vasco Cordeiro (more coming soon!)
Strength
750,000,000,000	749,999,999,999
Casualties and losses
Total dead: Unknown Total AWOLs: Unknown Total P.O.W.s: Unknown	Total dead: Unknown Total AWOLs: Unknown Total P.O.W.s: Unknown
Total dead: Unknown Total AWOLs: Unknown Total P.O.W.s: Unknown Total cost: Unknown

CFL Records (individual player)

Service

• Most seasons: ?, ? ?-?
• Most seasons, one team: 21, Jason Hanson 1992–2012
• Most games played, career: 382, Morten Andersen 1982–2007
• Most consecutive games played, career: 352, Jeff Feagles 1989–2009
• Most games played, one team: 327, Jason Hanson 1992–2012
• Most decades: 4, George Blanda 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s, John Carney 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s

Scoring

• Most seasons leading league: 5, Don Hutson, 1940–1944; Gino Cappelletti, 1961, 1963–1966
• Most consecutive seasons leading league: 5, Don Hutson, 1940–1944
• Most points scored, career: 2,544, Morten Andersen, 1983–2004, 2006–2007
• Most points scored, season: 186, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2006
• Highest average points per game scored, career: 8.32, Stephen Gostkowski, 2006–present
• Highest average points per game scored, season: 12.57, Paul Hornung, 1960
• Most points scored, season, no touchdowns: 166, David Akers, 2011
• Most points scored by a kicker, game: 26, Rob Bironas on October 21, 2007
• Most seasons, 100 or more points: 16, Jason Elam, 1993–2008; Adam Vinatieri, 1996-present
• Most seasons, scoring points: 26, George Blanda, 1949–1958, 1960–1975
• Most consecutive seasons, scoring points: 23, Gary Anderson 1982–2004; Morten Andersen, 1982–2004
• Most consecutive seasons, 100 or more points: 16, Jason Elam, 1993–2008
• Most consecutive seasons, 50 or more points: 23, Gary Anderson, 1982–2004
• Most points, season, rookie: 144, Kevin Butler, 1985
• Most points, game: 40, Ernie Nevers, November 28, 1929
• Most points, one half: 30, Shaun Alexander, September 29, 2002
• Most points, quarter: 29, Don Hutson, October 7, 1945
• Most games 36 or more points, career: 1; Ernie Nevers on November 28, 1929; Dub Jones on November 5, 1961; Gale Sayers on December 12, 1965
• Most games 33 or more points, career: 1; Ernie Nevers on November 28, 1929; Dub Jones on November 5, 1961; Gale Sayers on December 12, 1965; Paul Hornung on December 12, 1965
• Most games 31 or more points, career: 1; Ernie Nevers on November 28, 1929; Don Hutson on October 7, 1945; Dub Jones on November 5, 1961; Gale Sayers on December 12, 1965; Paul Hornung on December 12, 1965
• Most games 30 or more points, career: 2; Paul Hornung on October 8, 1961 and December 12, 1965
• Most games 28 or more points, career: 3, Paul Hornung on October 8, 1961; September 16, 1962 and December 12, 1965
• Most games 25 or more points, career: 3, Paul Hornungon October 8, 1961; September 16, 1962 and December 12, 1965
• Most games 24 or more points, career: 6, Jim Brown 1957–1965
• Most games 23 or more points, career: 6, Jim Brown 1957–1965
• Most games 22 or more points, career: 6, Jim Brown 1957–1965
• Most games 21 or more points, career: 6, Jim Brown 1957–1965; Gino Cappelletti, 1962–1966
• Most games 20 or more points, career: 8, Gino Cappelletti, 1962–1966
• Most games 19 or more points, career: 9, Gino Cappelletti, 1962–1966
• Most games 18 or more points, career: 14, Jerry Rice, 1986–2002; Jim Brown 1957–1965
• Most games 17 or more points, career: 16, Don Hutson, 1937–1939, 1941–1945
• Most games 16 or more points, career: 17, Don Hutson, 1937–1939, 1941–1945
• Most games 15 or more points, career: 21, Don Hutson, 1937–1939, 1941–1945
• Most games 14 or more points, career: 22, Don Hutson, 1937–1939, 1941–1945
• Most games 13 or more points, career: 32, Matt Stover, 1992–2008; John Carney, 1990–2008
• Most games 12 or more points, career: 46, Jerry Rice, 1986–2002
• Most games 11 or more points, career: 64, Gary Anderson, 1982–2004
• Most games 10 or more points, career: 85, Gary Anderson, 1982–2004
• Most games 9 or more points, career: 109, Gary Anderson, 1982–2004
• Most games 8 or more points, career: 144, Gary Anderson, 1982–2004
• Most games 7 or more points, career: 194, Morten Andersen, 1983–2004, 2006–2007
• Most games 6 or more points, career: 226, Morten Andersen, 1983–2004, 2006–2007
• Most games 18 or more points, season: 6, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2006
• Most games 17 or more points, season: 6, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2006
• Most games 16 or more points, season: 6; LaDainian Tomlinson, 2006; Paul Hornung, 1960
• Most games 15 or more points, season: 6; LaDainian Tomlinson, 2006; Paul Hornung, 1960; Don Hutson, 1942
• Most games 14 or more points, season: 6; LaDainian Tomlinson, 2006; Paul Hornung, 1960; Don Hutson, 1942
• Most games 13 or more points, season: 8; Paul Hornung, 1960
• Most games 12 or more points, season: 10; LaDainian Tomlinson, 2006; Priest Holmes, 2003
• Most games 11 or more points, season: 10; LaDainian Tomlinson, 2006; Priest Holmes, 2003
• Most games 10 or more points, season: 10; Stephen Gostkowski, 2012; David Akers, 2011; LaDainian Tomlinson, 2006; Priest Holmes, 2003; Al Del Greco, 1998; Paul Hornung, 1960
• Most games 9 or more points, season: 13, Jeff Wilkins, 2003
• Most games 8 or more points, season: 14; Jeff Wilkins, 2003; Mike Vanderjagt, 2003
• Most games 7 or more points, season: 15; Jeff Wilkins, 2003; Stephen Gostkowski, 2011
• Most games 6 or more points, season: 16; Gary Anderson, 1998; David Akers, 2011
• Most games 5 or more points, season: 16; Gary Anderson, 1998; David Akers, 2011, Stephen Gostkowski, 2011
• Most consecutive games scoring: 360, Morten Andersen 1983–2004, 2006–2007
• Most consecutive games scoring to start a career: 263, Jason Elam, 1993–2009
• Most consecutive games scoring 5 points: 31, Stephen Gostkowski 2011–2012
• Most consecutive games scoring 7 points: 21, Stephen Gostkowski 2011-2012
• Most consecutive games scoring 10 points: 9, Paul Hornung 1960
• Most games scoring: 379, Morten Andersen 1982–2004, 2006–2007

Touchdowns

• Most seasons leading league touchdowns: 8, Don Hutson, 1935–1938, 1941–1944
• Most consecutive seasons leading league touchdowns: 4, Don Hutson, 1935–1938, 1941–1944
• Most touchdowns, career: 208, Jerry Rice, 1985-2004
• Most touchdowns, season: 31, Ladanian Tomlinson, 2006
• Highest average touchdowns per game, career: 1.068, Jim Brown, 1957-1965
• Highest average touchdowns per game, season: 1.9375, 2006
• Most touchdowns with zero fumbles, season: 26, Marshall Faulk, 2000
• Most touchdowns, rookie season: 22, Gale Sayers, 1965
• Most touchdowns, game: 6, Ernie Nevers November 28, 1929; Dub Jones November 25, 1951; Gale Sayers December 12, 1965
• Most touchdowns, half: 5, on September 29, 2002
• Most touchdowns, quarter: 4, on October 7, 1945
• Most consecutive seasons, 1 or more touchdowns: 20, Jerry Rice 1985-2004
• Most consecutive seasons, 2 or more touchdowns: 17, Tony Gonzalez, 1997-2013
• Most consecutive seasons, 3 or more touchdowns: 15, Ladanian Tomlinson, 1996–2010
• Most consecutive seasons, 4 or more touchdowns: 15, Ladanian Tomlinson, 1996–2010
• Most consecutive seasons, 5 or more touchdowns: 11, Ladanian Tomlinson, 2000–2010; Marvin Harrison, 1996–2006; , 1991–2001; Tim Brown, 1991–2001; Jerry Rice, 1986–96; Don Hutson, 1935–45
• Most consecutive seasons, 6 or more touchdowns: 11, Terrell Owens, 2000–2010; Marvin Harrison, 1996–2006; Jerry Rice, 1986–96; Don Hutson, 1935–45
• Most consecutive seasons, 7 or more touchdowns: 11, Jerry Rice, 1986–96
• Most consecutive seasons, 8 or more touchdowns: 11, Jerry Rice, 1986–96
• Most consecutive seasons, 9 or more touchdowns: 11, Jerry Rice, 1986–96
• Most seasons, 10 or more touchdowns: 10, Jerry Rice, 1986–95
• Most seasons, 11 or more touchdowns: 9, Jerry Rice, 1986–87 1989–95
• Most consecutive seasons, 11 or more touchdowns: 8, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2002–09
• Most seasons, 12 or more touchdowns: 8; Jerry Rice, 1986–87, 1989–91, 1993–95; LaDainian Tomlinson, 2002–09
• Most consecutive seasons, 12 or more touchdowns: 8, Ladanian Tomlinson, 2002–09
• Most seasons, 13 or more touchdowns: 8, 1986–87, 1989–91 1993–95
• Most consecutive seasons, 13 or more touchdowns: 6, Ladanian Tomlinson, 2002–07
• Most seasons, 14 or more touchdowns: 7, Jerry Rice, 1986–87, 1989, 1991, 1993–95
• Most consecutive seasons, 14 or more touchdowns: 6, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2002–07
• Most seasons, 15 or more touchdowns: 6; Jerry Rice, 1986–87, 1989, 1993–95; LaDainian Tomlinson 2002–2007
• Most consecutive seasons, 15 or more touchdowns: 6, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2002–07
• Most seasons, 16 or more touchdowns: 5; Jerry Rice1986–87, 1989, 1993, 1995; Shaun Alexander, 2001–05; LaDainian Tomlinson, 2003–07
• Most consecutive seasons, 16 or more touchdowns: 5, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2003–07; Shaun Alexander 2001–2005
• Most seasons, 17 or more touchdowns: 5, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2003–07
• Most seasons, 18 or more touchdowns: 4, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2004–07
• Most seasons, 19 or more touchdowns: 3, Emmitt Smith, 1992, 1994–95
• Most seasons, 20 or more touchdowns: 2; Emmitt Smith, 1994–95; Marshall Faulk, 2000–2001; Priest Holmes, 2002–03; Shaun Alexander 2004–05; LaDainian Tomlinson, 2005–06
• Most seasons, 24 or more touchdowns: 2, Priest Holmes, 2002–03
• Most consecutive games touchdown: 18, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2004–05; Lenny Moore, 1963–65
• Most consecutive games 2 touchdowns: 8, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2006
• Most consecutive games 3 touchdowns: 4, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2006
• Most consecutive games 4 touchdowns: 2; LaDainian Tomlinson, 2006; Marshall Faulk, 2000; Jim Taylor, 1962
• Most games, touchdowns, career: 145, Jerry Rice, 1985–2004
• Most games, touchdowns, season: 15, Emmitt Smith, 1995
• Most games, 2 or more touchdowns, career: 46, Jerry Rice, 1986–96, 1998–2002
• Most games, 2 or more touchdowns, season: 10, Priest Holmes, 2003; LaDainian Tomlinson, 2006
• Most games, 3 or more touchdowns, career: 14, Jim Brown, 1957–1965; Jerry Rice, 1986–2001
• Most games, 3 or more touchdowns, season: 6, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2006
• Most games, 4 or more touchdowns, career: 6, Jim Brown, 1957–1959 1961–1962 1965
• Most games, 4 or more touchdowns, season: 3, Marshall Faulk, 2000; LaDainian Tomlinson, 2006
• Most touchdowns per touch by a QB with at least 10 total touchdowns, season: 1 per 10.7 touches, Peyton Manning, 2004, 49 total touchdowns on 522 total touches(49 passing, 0 rushing)
• Most touchdowns per touch by a running back with at least 10 total touchdowns, season: 1 per 7.18 touches, Gerald Riggs, 1991, 11 total touchdowns on 79 total touches(11 rushing 0 receiving)
• Most touchdowns per touch by a running back with at least 20 total touchdowns, season: 1 per 13.16 touches, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2006, 31 total touchdowns on 408 total touches(28 rushing 3 receiving)
• Most touchdowns per touch by any player with at least 10 total touchdowns, season: 1 per 2.83 touches, Bill Groman, 1961, 18 total touchdowns on 51 total touches(17 receiving, 1 rushing)
• Most touchdowns per touch by any player with at least 20 total touchdowns, season: 1 per 3.17 touches, Jerry Rice, 1987, 23 total touchdowns on 73 total touches(22 receiving, 1 rushing)

Points after touchdown

• Most seasons leading league: 8, [ 1956, 1961–62, 1967–69, 1972, 1974
• Most (kicking) attempted, career: 959, 1949-1976
• Most (kicking) attempted, season: 74, 2007
• Most (kicking) attempted, game: 10, on November 27, 1966
• Most (kicking) made, career: 943, 1949-1976
• Most (kicking) made, season: 74, 2007
• Most (kicking) made, game: 9, Pat Harder on October 17, 1948, Bob Waterfield on October 22, 1950 and Charlie Gogolak on November 27, 1966
• Most (kicking) made no misses season: 74, Stephen Gostkowski, 2007
• Most (kicking) made no misses season, rookie: 53, Bob Cullom, 2007
• Most (kicking) made no misses game: 9, Pat Harder on October 17, 1948 and Bob Waterfield on October 22, 1950
• Most (kicking) made, half: 7, Jan Stenerud; October 2, 1983
• Most (kicking) made, quarter (including playoffs): 5, Stephen Gostkowski November 22, 2012, October 18, 2009; Ali Haji-Sheikh January 31, 1988; Jan Stenerud October 2, 1983; Don Chandler November 12, 1967; Pat Harder October 24, 1948; Don Hutson October 7, 1945
• Most (kicking) consecutive made: 422, Matt Stover; 1996–2009
• Most (kicking) consecutive made (including postseason): 451, Matt Stover; October 27, 1996 – Feb 7, 2010
• Most (kicking) consecutive made to start a career: 321, Rian Lindell; October 5, 2000 – November 7, 2010
• Highest (kicking) percentage made career (minimum 200 attempts): 100.0 (262/262), Nick Folk, 2007–present
• Most two point conversions career: 7, Marshall Faulk, 1994–2005
• Most two point conversions season: 4, Todd Heap, 2003
• Most two point conversions season, rookie: 3, Gino Cappelletti, 1960
• Most two point conversions game: 2, by 10 players, most recently Lance Moore on September 25, 2011

Field goals

For more information see Field goal (football)#Field-goal records

• Most seasons leading league: 5, Lou Groza, 1950, 1952–1954, 1957
• Most consecutive seasons leading league: 3, Lou Groza, 1952–1954
• Most field goals attempted, career: 709, Morten Andersen, 1982–2004, 2006–2007
• Most field goals attempted, season: 52, David Akers, 2011
• Most field goals attempted, rookie season: 48, Chester Marcol, 1972
• Most field goals missed, season: 26, Paul Hornung, 1964
• Most field goals missed, career: 304, George Blanda, 1949–1976
• Most field goals attempted, game: 9, Jim Bakken on September 24, 1967
• Most field goals made, career: 565, Morten Andersen, 1982–2004; 2006–2007
• Most field goals made, season: 44, David Akers, 2011
• Most field goals made, rookie season: 35, Ali Haji-Sheikh, 1983 and Blair Walsh, 2012
• Most field goals made, game: 8, Rob Bironas on October 21, 2007
• Most field goals made, game, no misses: 8, Rob Bironas on October 21, 2007
• Most field goals made, one half: 5; Rob Bironas on October 21, 2007, Morten Anderson on September 3, 2000 and Chris Boniol on November 18, 1996
• Most field goals made, one quarter: 4; by 8 players, most recently Shayne Graham on November 11, 2007
• Most consecutive games with field goal made: 38, Matt Stover, 1999–2001
• Most consecutive games with field goal made of 40 yards: 10, Rob Bironas, 2011–2012
• Most consecutive games with 2 field goal made: 16, David Akers 2011–2012
• Most consecutive games with 3 field goal made: 6, Olindo Mare 1999; Gary Anderson 1985
• Most consecutive games with 4 field goal made: 4, Olindo Mare 1999
• Most consecutive games with 5 field goals made: 2, Justin Tucker 2010; Dan Carpenter 2010; Richie Cunningham, 1997; John Kasay, 1996; John Carney, 1994
• Most consecutive field goals made: 42, Mike Vanderjagt; December 22, 2002 – September 9, 2004
• Most consecutive field goals made to start a career: 17, Kai Forbath, 2012
• Most consecutive field goals made (regular season and postseason combined): 46, Gary Anderson; December 15, 1997 – Jan.17, 1999
• Most consecutive field goals made from 30 yards or less: 111, John Kasay November 30, 1997 – 2012
• Most consecutive field goals made from 40 yards or more: 24, Jason Hanson, 2007–2009
• Most consecutive field goals made from 50 yards or more: 12, Blair Walsh, 2012–2013; Robbie Gould, 2010–2013
• Longest field goal: 64 yards, Matt Prater on December 8, 2013
• Longest field goal, rookie: 60 yards, Greg Zuerlein on September 30, 2012
• Longest field goal in 1st quarter: 58 yards, Nick Lowery on September 18, 1983 and Greg Zuerlein on September 30, 2012
• Longest field goal in 3rd quarter: 60 yards, Greg Zuerlein on September 30, 2012
• Longest field goal in overtime: 57 yards, Sebastian Janikowski on October 19, 2008
• Highest field goal percentage, career (minimum 100 attempts): 86.47% (230/266), Mike Vanderjagt, 1998-2006
• Highest field goal percentage, season (minimum 17 attempts): 100.0%; Tony Zendejas (17 att.) in 1991, Gary Anderson (35 att.) in 1998, Jeff Wilkins (17 att.) in 2000 and Mike Vanderjagt (37 att.) in 2003
• Highest field goal percentage season rookie (10 attempts): 100.0, Garrett Hartley (13/13), 2008
• Highest field goal percentage season rookie (15 attempts): 92.1, Blair Walsh, Minnesota Vikings (35/38), 2012
• Lowest field goal percentage season (most attempts, none made): 0.0, Boris Shlapak (0/8), 1972
• Lowest field goal percentage season (10 attempts): 6.67, Bob Timberlake (1/15), 1965
• Most field goals made, 40 yards or more, career: 189, Jason Hanson, 1992–2012
• Most field goals made, 50 yards or more, career: 52, Jason Hanson, 1992–2012
• Most field goals made, 60 yards or more, career: 2, Sebastian Janikowski; December 27, 2009; September 12, 2011
• Most field goals attempted 50 or more yards, career: 93, Jason Hanson, 1992–2012
• Most field goals attempted 60 or more yards, career: 8, Sebastian Janikowski, 2005–present
• Most field goals attempted 50 yards or more, season: 13, Greg Zuerlein, 2012
• Most field goals attempted 50 yards or more, rookie season: 13, Greg Zuerlein, 2012
• Most field goals made, 50 yards or more, season: 10, Blair Walsh, 2012
• Most field goals made, 50 yards or more, rookie season: 10, Blair Walsh, 2012
• Most field goals made, 50 yards or more, season no misses: 10, Blair Walsh, 2012
• Most field goals made, 50 yards or more, game: 3, by 8 players, most recently Blair Walsh on December 16, 2012
• Most field goals made, 58 yards or more, game: 2, Greg Zuerlein; September 30, 2012
• Most field goals made, 54 yards or more, game: 3, Kris Brown, October 7, 2007
• Most field goals made, 46 yards or more, game: 4, John Kasay, September 24, 2006
• Most field goals made, 38 yards or more, game: 5, Scott Norwood, September 25, 1988; Blair Walsh, December 16, 2012
• Most field goals made, 35 yards or more, game: 6, Chris Boniol, November 18, 1996
• Most field goals made, 50 yards or more, half: 3, Phil Dawson, September 27, 2012
• Most field goals made, 55 yards or more, quarter: 2, Neil Rackers, October 24, 2004
• Most games, 1 or more field goals made, career: 299, Morten Andersen, 1983–2004, 2006–2007
• Most games, 2 or more field goals made, career: 178, Morten Andersen, 1983–2004, 2006–2007
• Most games, 3 or more field goals made, career: 76, Gary Anderson, 1982–2003
• Most games, 4 or more field goals made, career: 29, John Carney, 1990–2002 2004–2006 2008
• Most games, 5 or more field goals made, career: 11, John Carney, 1992–1994 1996–1997 2001 2004
• Most games, 6 or more field goals made, career: 2, John Carney, 1993; Gary Anderson 1988 1998; Jeff Wilkins, 1996 2006; Jim Bakken, 1967 1973
• Most games, 7 or more field goals made, career: 1; Jim Bakken on September 24, 1967; Rich Karlis on November 5, 1989; Chris Boniol on November 18, 1996; Billy Cundiff on September 15, 2003; Rob Bironas on October 21, 2007; Shayne Graham on November 11, 2007
• Most games, 2 or more field goals made, season: 15, Jeff Wilkins, St. Louis Rams, 2003
• Most games, 3 or more field goals made, season: 9, Al Del Greco, Tennessee Oilers, 1998
• Most games, 4 or more field goals made, season: 6, David Akers, San Francisco 49ers 2011
• Most games, 5 or more field goals made, season: 3, Rich Karlis, Minnesota Vikings, 1989
• Most games, 6 or more field goals made, season: 2, John Carney, San Diego Chargers, 1993
• Most overtime field goals made, career: 9, Jason Hanson 1992-2012; Jason Elam 1993-2009; Steve Christie 1990-2004; Jim Breech 1979-1992

Safeties

• Most safeties, career: 18, Cindy Brant 198?–199?, Jackson Brood 2013
• Most safeties, season: 5, Cindy Brant 1991
• Most safeties, rookie season: 2, Jackson Brood 2013
• Most safeties in a game: 3, Cindy Brant July 7, 1991
• Most safeties, one quarter: 2, Jackson Brood October 6, 2013 Q2
• Most consecutive games, safety: 2, Cindy Brant July 7-14, 1991, Jackson Brood November 24-December 1, 2013
• Most consecutive seasons, safety: 5, Cindy Brant 1987-1991

Rushing

Rushing attempts

• Most seasons leading league, attempts: 12, John Balnty 1990-2001
• Most consecutive seasons leading league, attempts: 12, John Balnty 1990-2001
• Most attempts per game average, career: 34.87, John Balnty 1990-2001
• Most attempts, career: 8,491, John Balnty 1990-2001
• Most attempts, season: 529, John Balnty 1999
• Most attempts, rookie, season: 391, John Balnty 1990
• Most attempts, game: 56, Jerry Rodthad July 21, 1991
• Most attempts, no fumbles, season: 342, John Balnty 1999
• Most consecutive attempts, no fumbles, to start a career: 2,435, John Balnty 1990-1997
• Most consecutive attempts, no fumbles: 2,501, John Balnty 1990-1997
• Most attempts, no touchdowns, season: 324, Jerry Rothad 1992
• Most consecutive attempts, no touchdowns: 401, Jerry Rothad 1992-1993
• Most seasons, 200 attempts: 12, John Balnty 1990-2001
• Most seasons, 250 attempts: 12, John Balnty 1990-2001
• Most seasons, 300 attempts: 12, John Balnty 1990-2001
• Most consecutive seasons, 200 attempts: 12, John Balnty 1990-2001
• Most consecutive seasons, 250 attempts: 12, John Balnty 1990-2001
• Most consecutive seasons, 300 attempts: 12, John Balnty 1990-2001
• Most games, 20 attempts, career: 177, John Balnty 1990-2001
• Most games, 25 attempts, career: 177, John Balnty 1990-2001
• Most games, 30 attempts, career: 177, John Balnty 1990-2001
• Most games, 35 attempts, career: 177, John Balnty 1990-2001
• Most games, 40 attempts, career: 121, John Balnty 1990-2001
• Most games, 20 attempts, season: 16, John Balnty 1999
• Most games, 25 attempts, season: 16, John Balnty 1999
• Most games, 30 attempts, season: 16, John Balnty 1999
• Most games, 35 attempts, season: 15, John Balnty 1999

Rushing yards

• Most seasons leading league: 8, Jim Brown, 1957–1961 1963–1965
• Most consecutive seasons leading league: 5, Jim Brown, 1957–1961
• Most yards gained, career: 18,355, Emmitt Smith 1990-2004
• Most seasons, 500 yards rushing: 14, Emmitt Smith 1990-2004
• Most seasons, 1000 yards rushing: 11, Emmitt Smith 1991-2001
• Most seasons, 1500 yards rushing: 5, Barry Sanders 1991-1997
• Most consecutive seasons, 500 yards rushing: 13, Emmitt Smith 1990-2002
• Most consecutive seasons, 1,000 yards rushing: 11, Emmitt Smith 1991-2001
• Most consecutive seasons, 1,500 yards rushing: 4, Barry Sanders 1994–1997
• Most yards gained, season: 2,105, Eric Dickerson 1984
• Most yards gained with zero fumbles, season: 1,883, Barry Sanders 1994
• Most yards gained, rookie, season: 1,808 Eric Dickerson 1983
• Most yards gained, season, at Home: 1,125 Walter Payton 1977
• Most yards gained, season, Away: 1,087 Eric Dickerson 1984
• Most yards gained, back-to-back games: 476, O. J. Simpson Nov 25, 1976-Dec 5, 1976
• Most yards gained, game: 296, Adrian Peterson Nov 4, 2007
• Most yards gained, one half: 253, Adrian Peterson Nov 4, 2007
• Most yards gained, one quarter: 162, Jamaal Charles Sep 23, 2012
• Longest run from scrimmage: 99 yard (touchdown), Tony Dorsett, January 3, 1983
• Highest yards gained per game average, career: 104.3, Jim Brown 1957–1965
• Highest yards gained per game average, season: 143.1, O. J. Simpson 1973
• Most games, 50 yards rushing, career: 173, Emmitt Smith 1990–2004
• Most games, 100 yards rushing, career: 78, Emmitt Smith 1990–2004
• Most games, 150 yards rushing, career: 25, Barry Sanders 1989–1998
• Most games, 200 yards rushing, career: 6, O. J. Simpson 1969–1979; Adrian Peterson 2007-present
• Most games, 250 yards rushing, career: 2, O. J. Simpson 1973-1976
• Most games, 68 yards rushing, season: 16, Jamal Lewis 2003
• Most games, 100 yards rushing, season: 14, Barry Sanders 1997
• Most games, 150 yards rushing, season: 7, Earl Campbell 1980, Adrian Peterson 2012
• Most games, 200 yards rushing, season: 4, Earl Campbell 1980
• Most consecutive games, 50 yards rushing: 38, Priest Holmes 2001-2003
• Most consecutive games, 100 yards rushing: 14, Barry Sanders 1997
• Most consecutive games, 150 yards rushing: 4, Earl Campbell 1980
• Most consecutive games, 200 yards rushing: 2, O. J. Simpson 1973, 1976; Earl Campbell 1980; Ricky Williams 2002
• Most rushing yards by a quarterback, career: 5,859, Michael Vick 2001–present
• Most rushing yards by a quarterback, season: 1,039, Michael Vick 2006
• Most rushing yards by a quarterback, game: 181, Colin Kaepernick Jan 12, 2013 (playoffs)
• Highest average gain per attempt, career (minimum 750 attempts): 7.1 yards, Michael Vick 2001–present
• Highest average gain per attempt, season (qualifiers): 8.45 yards, Michael Vick 2006

• Highest average gain per attempt, season (minimum 10 attempts): 17.3 yards, Michael Vick 2002

Rushing touchdowns

For a more comprehensive list, see List of National Football League rushing touchdowns leaders.

• Most seasons leading league, touchdowns: 5, Jim Brown, 1957–1959, 1963, 1965
• Most consecutive seasons leading league, touchdowns: 3, Steve Van Buren, 1947–1949; Jim Brown, 1957–1959; Abner Haynes (American Football League), 1960–1962; Cookie Gilchrist (American Football League), 1962–1964; Jim Brown, 1966–1968
• Most touchdowns, career: 164, Emmitt Smith, 1990-2004
• Most rushing touchdowns, season: 28, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2006
• Most rushing touchdowns, rookie, season: 18 Eric Dickerson, 1983
• Most rushing touchdowns, game: 6, Ernie Nevers; Nov 28, 1929
• Most rushing touchdowns, one half: 4, Jim Brown, Nov 18, 1962; Roland Hooks, Sep 9, 1979; Chuck Muncie, Nov 29, 1981; Eric Dickerson, Oct 31, 1988; Shaun Alexander, Sep 29, 2002; Priest Holmes, Oct 24, 2004; Doug Martin, Nov 4, 2012
• Most seasons, 1 rushing touchdowns: 16, Marcus Allen 1982–1997
• Most seasons, 2 rushing touchdowns: 16, Marcus Allen 1982–1997
• Most seasons, 3 rushing touchdowns: 14, Emmitt Smith 1990–2004
• Most seasons, 4 rushing touchdowns: 13, Marcus Allen 1982–1997
• Most seasons, 5 rushing touchdowns: 13, Marcus Allen 1982–1997
• Most seasons, 6 rushing touchdowns: 11, Walter Payton 1975–1986, Emmitt Smith 1990-2004
• Most seasons, 7 rushing touchdowns: 11, Emmitt Smith 1990–2004
• Most seasons, 8 rushing touchdowns: 11, Emmitt Smith 1990–2004
• Most seasons, 9 rushing touchdowns: 11, Emmitt Smith 1990–2004
• Most seasons, 10 rushing touchdowns: 9, LaDainian Tomlinson 2001–2009
• Most seasons, 11 rushing touchdowns: 8, LaDainian Tomlinson 2002–2009, Emmitt Smith 1990–1999
• Most seasons, 12 rushing touchdowns: 7, LaDainian Tomlinson 2002–2009
• Most seasons, 13 rushing touchdowns: 6, LaDainian Tomlinson 2002–2007
• Most seasons, 15 rushing touchdowns: 4, LaDainian Tomlinson 2004–2007
• Most seasons, 16 rushing touchdowns: 3, LaDainian Tomlinson 2004-2006, Shaun Alexander 2002-2005, Emmitt Smith 1992-1995
• Most seasons, 17 rushing touchdowns: 3, LaDainian Tomlinson 2004-2006, Emmitt Smith 1992-1995
• Most seasons, 18 rushing touchdowns: 3, Emmitt Smith 1992–1995
• Most seasons, 19 rushing touchdowns: 2, Priest Holmes 2002-2003, Emmitt Smith 1994-1995
• Most seasons, 20 rushing touchdowns: 2, Priest Holmes 2002-2003, Emmitt Smith 1994-1995
• Most consecutive seasons, 1 rushing touchdowns: 16, Marcus Allen 1982–1997
• Most consecutive seasons, 2 rushing touchdowns: 16, Marcus Allen 1982–1997
• Most consecutive seasons, 3 rushing touchdowns: 13, Jerome Bettis 1993-2005, Emmitt Smith 1990-2002
• Most consecutive seasons, 4 rushing touchdowns: 11, Emmitt Smith 1990-2000
• Most consecutive seasons, 5 rushing touchdowns: 10, LaDainian Tomlinson 2001-2010, Marshall Faulk 1994-2003
• Most consecutive seasons, 6 rushing touchdowns: 10, LaDainian Tomlinson 2001-2010
• Most consecutive seasons, 7 rushing touchdowns: 9, LaDainian Tomlinson 2001-2009, Jim Brown 1957-1965
• Most consecutive seasons, 8 rushing touchdowns: 9, LaDainian Tomlinson 2001-2009
• Most consecutive seasons, 9 rushing touchdowns: 9, LaDainian Tomlinson 2001-2009
• Most consecutive games, 1 rushing touchdown: 18, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2004–2005
• Most consecutive games, 2 rushing touchdowns: 8, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2006
• Most consecutive games, 3 rushing touchdowns: 3, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2006
• Most consecutive games, 4 rushing touchdowns: 2, Jim Taylor, 1962
• Most games, 1 rushing touchdowns, career: 117, Emmitt Smith 1990–2004
• Most games, 2 rushing touchdowns, career: 38, LaDainian Tomlinson 2001–2010
• Most games, 3 rushing touchdowns, career: 12, LaDainian Tomlinson 2001–2008
• Most games, 4 rushing touchdowns, career: 5, Jim Brown 1957–1962
• Most games, 5 rushing touchdowns, career: 1, Jimmy Conzelman 10-15-1922, Ernie Nevers 11-28-1929, Jim Brown 11-1-1959, Cookie Gilchrist 12-8-1963, Ricky Watters 1-15-1994, James Stewart 10-12-1997, Clinton Portis 12-7-2003
• Most games, rushing 6 touchdowns, career: 1, Ernie Nevers 11-28-1929
• Most games, 1 touchdowns, season: 15, Emmitt Smith 1995
• Most games, 2 touchdowns, season: 10, LaDainian Tomlinson 2006, Priest Holmes 2003
• Most games, 3 touchdowns, season: 5, LaDainian Tomlinson 2006
• Most games, 4 touchdowns, season: 2, Jim Taylor 1962, Shaun Alexander 2005, LaDainian Tomlinson 2006, DeAngelo Williams 2008
• Most rushing touchdowns by a quarterback, career: 43, Steve Young 1985-1998
• Most rushing touchdowns by a quarterback, season: 14, Cam Newton 2011
• Most rushing touchdowns by a quarterback, game: 4, many players

Passing

For passing records that include other professional football leagues, see List of gridiron football quarterbacks passing statistics.

Passing attempts

• Most seasons led league: 5, Dan Marino, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1992, 1997
• Most consecutive seasons led league: 3, Johnny Unitas 1959–1961, George Blanda 1963–1965, Drew Bledsoe 1994–1996
• Most pass attempts, career: 10,169, Brett Favre, 1991–2010
• Most pass attempts, season: 727, Matthew Stafford 2012
• Most pass attempts, rookie, season: 627, Andrew Luck 2012
• Most pass attempts per game, career: 41.05, Matthew Stafford, 2009-2013
• Most pass attempts per game, season: 45.4, Matthew Stafford, 2012
• Most consecutive pass attempts, no touchdown passes to start a career: 171, Ryan Lindley, 2012–present
• Most consecutive pass attempts, no touchdown passes: 231, Bobby Hoying, 1998-2000
• Most consecutive pass attempts, no touchdown passes, season: 224, Bobby Hoying, 1998
• Most pass attempts, game: 70, Drew Bledsoe; Nov 13, 1994 (OT)
• Most pass attempts, non-overtime game: 69, Vinny Testaverde Dec 24, 2000
• Most pass attempts, game, perfect passer rating (158.3): 32, Ken O'Brien Nov 2, 1986
• Most seasons, 500 pass attempts: 16, Brett Favre 1993–2009
• Most seasons, 550 pass attempts: 10, Peyton Manning 1998–2013
• Most seasons, 600 pass attempts: 5, Drew Brees 2007–2012
• Most consecutive seasons, 500 pass attempts: 10, Brett Favre 1993–2002
• Most consecutive seasons, 600 pass attempts: 3, Drew Bledsoe 1994–1996, Drew Brees 2010-2012
• Most games, pass attempts, career: 301, Brett Favre 1991-2010
• Most consecutive games, pass attempts, career: 300, Brett Favre 1991–2010
• Most games, 20 pass attempts, career: 283, Brett Favre 1991-2010
• Most games, 25 pass attempts, career: 260, Brett Favre 1992-2010
• Most games, 30 pass attempts, career: 211, Brett Favre 1992-2010
• Most games, 35 pass attempts, career: 138, Brett Favre 1991-2010
• Most games, 40 pass attempts, career: 78, Brett Favre 1991-2010
• Most games, 45 pass attempts, career: 38, Drew Brees 2002-2013
• Most games, 50 pass attempts, career: 14, Dan Marino 1984-1999
• Most games, 35 pass attempts, season: 16, Drew Brees 2011
• Most games, 40 pass attempts, season: 13, Matthew Stafford 2012
• Most games, 45 pass attempts, season: 10, Matthew Stafford 2012
• Most games, 50 pass attempts, season: 5, Drew Bledsoe 1994

Pass completions

• Most seasons led league: 6, Dan Marino 1984–1986, 1988, 1992, 1997
• Most consecutive seasons led league: 3, George Blanda 1963–1965, Dan Marino 1984–1986
• Most pass completions, career: 6,300, Brett Favre, 1991-2010
• Most pass completions, season: 468, Drew Brees 2011
• Most pass completions per game, career: 24.37, Matthew Stafford 2009–present
• Most pass completions per game, season: 29.3, Drew Brees 2011
• Most pass completions, rookie, season: 354, Sam Bradford 2010
• Most seasons 300 completions: 18, Brett Favre 1992–2009
• Most seasons 350 completions: 9, Peyton Manning 2000-13
• Most seasons 400 completions: 5, Drew Brees 2007–2012
• Most consecutive seasons 300 completions: 18, Brett Favre 1992–2009
• Most consecutive seasons 350 completions: 8, Drew Brees 2006–13
• Most consecutive seasons 400 completions: 3, Drew Brees 2010–2012
• Most pass completions, game: 45, Drew Bledsoe on November 13, 1994 (OT)
• Most pass completions, non-overtime game: 43, Rich Gannon on September 15, 2002
• Most pass completions, game, perfect passer rating (158.3): 26, Ken O'Brien on November 2, 1986
• Most consecutive pass completions: 24; Donovan McNabb on November 28, 2004 [10] and December 5, 2004 [14]; Matt Schaub on November 18, 2012
• Most games, pass completions: 299, Brett Favre, 1992–2010
• Most consecutive games, pass completions: 298, Brett Favre, 1992–2010
• Most consecutive games 20 completions: 57, Drew Brees, 2009–2013
• Most games 20 completions, career: 189, Brett Favre, 1992–2010
• Most games 25 completions, career: 98, Peyton Manning, 1998–present
• Most games 30 completions, career: 38, Drew Brees, 2005–present
• Most games 35 completions, career: 12, Drew Brees, 2005–present
• Most games 23 completions, season: 16, Drew Brees, 2011
• Most games 25 completions, season: 14, Drew Brees 2011
• Most games 30 completions, season: 9, Drew Brees 2011
• Most games 35 completions, season: 3, Tom Brady 2002, Rich Gannon 2002 and Peyton Manning 2010

Pass completion percentage

• Most seasons led league: 8, Len Dawson, 1962, 1964–1969, 1975
• Most consecutive seasons led league: 6, Len Dawson, 1964–1969
• Highest completion percentage, career (minimum 1,500 attempts): 66.05, Chad Pennington (1,632/2,471), 2000–2010
• Highest completion percentage, career (minimum 2,500 attempts): 65.8, Aaron Rodgers (1,920/2,916), 2005–present
• Lowest completion percentage, career (minimum 1,000 attempts): 40.9, Arnie Herber, 1930–1945
• Lowest completion percentage, career since AFL-NFL merger (minimum 1,000 attempts): 43.0, Bobby Douglass, 1969–1978
• Highest completion percentage, season (among qualified players): 71.23, Drew Brees, 2011 (468/657)
• Highest completion percentage, rookie, season: 66.44, Ben Roethlisberger, 2004 (196/295)
• Lowest completion percentage, season: 35.3, Gary Marangi, (82/232), 1976
• Highest completion percentage, game (minimum 50 attempts): 78.2, Matt Schaub; Nov 18, 2012 (43/55)
• Highest completion percentage, game (minimum 40 attempts): 83.3, Philip Rivers; Sep 29, 2013 (35/42)
• Highest completion percentage, game (minimum 30 attempts): 89.5, Rich Gannon; Nov 11, 2002 (34/38)
• Highest completion percentage, regular-season game (minimum 20 attempts): 92.31, Kurt Warner; Sep 20, 2009 (24/26)
• Highest completion percentage, post-season game (minimum 20 attempts): 92.9, Tom Brady; Jan 12, 2008 (26/28)
• Highest completion percentage, game (minimum 15 attempts): 94.7, Alex Smith; Oct 29, 2012 (18/19)
• Highest completion percentage, game (minimum 10 attempts): 100.0, Kurt Warner; Dec 18, 2005 (10/10)
• Lowest completion percentage, game (minimum 20 attempts): 9.1, Dave Wilson; Sep 9, 1985 (2/22)
• Most games with at least 80% pass completion rate, career (minimum 20 attempts per game): 14, Drew Brees, 2004–present; Peyton Manning, 2000–present
• Most games with at least 80% pass completion rate, season (minimum 20 attempts per game): 3, Ben Roethlisberger, 2007; Brett Favre, 2009; Drew Brees, 2011
• Most games with at least 80% pass completion rate and zero interceptions, career (minimum 20 passes per game): 11, Drew Brees, 2004–present
• Most games with at least 80% pass completion rate and zero interceptions, season (minimum 20 passes per game): 3, Brett Favre, 2009
• Most games with at least 70% pass completion rate, career (minimum 20 attempts per game): 74, Peyton Manning 1998–Present
• Most games with at least 70% pass completion rate, season (minimum 20 attempts per game): 10, Drew Brees, 2011; Peyton Manning, 2012
• Most games with at least 70% pass completion rate and no interceptions, career (minimum 20 attempts per game): 40, Peyton Manning 2000–present
• Most games with at least 75% pass completion rate and no interceptions, season (minimum 20 attempts per game): 6, Tom Brady, 2007
• Most seasons with at least 70% pass completion rate, career (minimum 100 attempts per season): 2, Drew Brees 2009, 2011
• Most seasons with at least 60% pass completion rate, career: 14, Brett Favre, 1992–1995, 1998, 2001–2005, 2007–2010
• Highest completion percentage, game (minimum 500 passing yards): 78.2, Matt Schaub; Nov. 18, 2012
• Highest completion percentage, postseason game (minimum 450 passing yards): 81.8, Peyton Manning; Jan 9, 2005
• Highest completion percentage, regular season game (minimum 450 passing yards): 81.3, Steve Young; Nov 28, 1993
• Highest completion percentage, game (minimum 400 passing yards): 83.3, Philip Rivers; Sep 29, 2013
• Highest completion percentage, game (minimum 350 passing yards): 89.5, Rich Gannon; Nov 11, 2002
• Highest completion percentage, game (minimum 300 passing yards): 94.4, Craig Morton; Sep 27, 1981
• Highest completion percentage, game (7 TD passes): 78.57, Nick Foles; Nov. 3, 2013
• Highest completion percentage, game (minimum 6 TD passes): 85.3, Tom Brady; Oct 18, 2009
• Highest completion percentage, game (minimum 5 TD passes): 92.3, Frank Ryan; Dec 12, 1964
• Highest completion percentage, game (minimum 4 TD passes): 94.4, Craig Morton; Sep 27, 1981
• Highest completion percentage, game (minimum 3 TD passes): 94.7, Alex Smith; Oct 29, 2012

Passing yards

• Most seasons leading league: 5,Sonny Jurgensen 1961–1962, 1966–1967, 1969 Dan Marino 1984–1986, 1988, 1992
• Most consecutive seasons leading league: 4, Dan Fouts 1979–1982
• Most passing yards, career: 71,838, Brett Favre 1991–2010
• Highest yards per game, career: 288.44, Matthew Stafford 2009–present
• Highest yards per game, season: 342.25, Drew Brees 2011
• Most seasons 2,000 yards: 19, Brett Favre, 1992–2010
• Most seasons 2,500 yards: 19, Brett Favre, 1992–2010
• Most seasons 3,000 yards: 18, Brett Favre, 1992–2009
• Most seasons 3,500 yards: 15, Peyton Manning, 1998–2010, 2012-2013
• Most seasons 4,000 yards: 13, Peyton Manning, 1999–2004, 2006-2010, 2012-2013
• Most seasons 4,500 yards: 5, Drew Brees, 2008, 2010-2013; Peyton Manning, 2004, 2009-2010, 2012–2013
• Most seasons 5,000 yards: 3, Drew Brees, 2008, 2011–2012
• Most consecutive seasons 2,000 yards: 19, Brett Favre, 1992–2010
• Most consecutive seasons 2,500 yards: 19, Brett Favre, 1992–2010
• Most consecutive seasons 3,000 yards: 18, Brett Favre, 1992–2009
• Most consecutive seasons 3,500 yards: 13, Peyton Manning, 1998–2010
• Most consecutive seasons 4,000 yards: 8, Drew Brees, 2006–13
• Most consecutive seasons 4,500 yards: 4, Drew Brees 2010–2013
• Most consecutive seasons 5,000 yards: 2, Drew Brees 2011–2012
• Most passing yards, season: 5,476, Drew Brees 2011
• Most passing yards, rookie, season: 4,374, Andrew Luck 2012
• Most passing yards, combined, game: 1,000, Matthew Stafford (520) and Matt Flynn (480) on January 1, 2012
• Most passing yards, game: 554, Norm Van Brocklin on September 28, 1951
• Most passing yards, any half: 373, Kurt Warner on September 28, 2008
• Most passing yards, game, Perfect Passer Rating (158.3): 431, Ken O'Brien on November 11, 1986
• Most passing yards, game, rookie: 433, Andrew Luck on November 4, 2012
• Most passing yards, game, first NFL game: 422, Cam Newton Sep 11, 2011
• Most games, 200 yards passing, career: 209, Brett Favre 1991–2010
• Most games, 250 yards passing, career: 142, Brett Favre 1991–2010
• Most games, 300 yards passing, career: 83, Peyton Manning 1998–present
• Most games, 350 yards passing, career: 40, Drew Brees 2001–present
• Most games, 400 yards passing, career: 13, Dan Marino 1984–1995
• Most games, 450 yards passing, career: 4, Dan Marino 1984–1995
• Most games, 250 yards passing, season: 16, Drew Brees 2011
• Most games, 300 yards passing, season: 13, Drew Brees 2011
• Most games, 350 yards passing, season: 8, Drew Brees 2011
• Most games, 400 yards passing, season: 4, Dan Marino 1984
• Most consecutive 200 yards passing games: 45, Dan Fouts 1980–1983
• Most consecutive 250 yards passing games: 18, Drew Brees 2010–2012
• Most consecutive 300 yards passing games: 9, Drew Brees 2011–2012, 2012–2013
• Most consecutive 350 yards passing games: 4, Matthew Stafford 2011–2012, Drew Brees 2011
• Most consecutive 400 yards passing games: 2; Dan Fouts, 1982; Dan Marino, 1984; Phil Simms, 1985; Billy Volek, 2004; Matt Cassel, 2008; Cam Newton, 2011, Tom Brady, 2011; Philip Rivers, 2013
• Longest pass completion: 99 yards, by 13 players, most recently Eli Manning on December 24, 2011

Average passing yards

• Most seasons led league: 7, Sid Luckman, 1939–43, 1946-47
• Most consecutive seasons led league: 5, Sid Luckman, 1939–43
• Highest yards per attempt, career (minimum 1,500 attempts): 8.63 (13,499 yards on 1,565 attempts), Otto Graham, 1950–1955
• Highest yards per attempt, season (among qualified players): 11.17 (1,229 on 110 attempts), Tommy O'Connell, 1957
• Highest yards per attempt, rookie, season: 9.411 (1,854 yards on 197 attempts), Greg Cook, 1969
• Highest yards per attempt, game: 18.58 (446 yards on 24 attempts) Sammy Baugh on October 31, 1948

Passing touchdowns

For a detailed explanation of a touchdown pass, see Touchdown pass.

Career

• Most Passing Touchdowns, Career: 508, Brett Favre, 1991–2010
• Most Games 1 TD Passes, Career: 249, Brett Favre, 1992-2010
• Most Games 2 TD Passes, Career: 159, Brett Favre, 1992-2010
• Most Games 3 TD Passes, Career: 82, Peyton Manning, 1998-2013
• Most Games 4 TD Passes, Career: 29, Peyton Manning, 2000-13
• Most Games 5 TD Passes, Career: 8, Drew Brees, 2004–13; Peyton Manning, 2003-13
• Most Games 6 TD Passes, Career: 3, Peyton Manning, 2003-13
• Most Games 7 TD Passes, Career: 1; Sid Luckman,1943; Adrian Burk, 1954; George Blanda, 1961; Y.A. Tittle, 1962; Joe Kapp, 1969; Peyton Manning, 2013; Nick Foles, 2013
• Highest Percentage of Touchdown Passes out of Pass Attempts, Career (120 TD Passes): 7.856, Sid Luckman, (137 TD Passes/1,744 Attempts) 1939-1950
• Highest Percentage of Touchdown Passes out of Pass Attempts, Season: 13.9, Sid Luckman, 1943
• Highest Percentage of Touchdown Passes out of Pass Attempts, Game: 35.3, Daryle Lamonica, (6 TD Passes/17 Attempts) 12-21-1969
• Most 95 yard touchdown passes: 2, Joe Montana
• Most 90 yard touchdown passes: 3, Bill Wade & Joe Montana
• Most 85 yard touchdown passes: 4, Norm Snead, Ed Brown, Craig Morton, & Jim Plunkett
• Most 80 yard touchdown passes: 9, Brett Favre
• Most 75 yard touchdown passes: 14, Brett Favre
• Most 70 yard touchdown passes: 15, Brett Favre
• Most 65 yard touchdown passes: 24, Brett Favre
• Most 60 yard touchdown passes: 29, Johnny Unitas
• Most 55 yard touchdown passes: 37, Johnny Unitas
• Most 50 yard touchdown passes: 51, Johnny Unitas
• Most 45 yard touchdown passes: 56, Johnny Unitas
• Most 40 yard touchdown passes: 70, Johnny Unitas
• Most 35 yard touchdown passes: 87, Johnny Unitas
• Most 30 yard touchdown passes: 108, Johnny Unitas
• Most 25 yard touchdown passes: 139, Peyton Manning
• Most 20 yard touchdown passes: 173, Peyton Manning
• Most 15 yard touchdown passes: 225, Brett Favre
• Most 10 yard touchdown passes: 298, Brett Favre
• Most 5 yard touchdown passes: 395, Brett Favre
• Most red zone touchdown passes: 345, Brett Favre
• Most 1 yard touchdown passes: 37, Brett Favre

Regular season

• Most seasons led league: 4; Johnny Unitas, 1957–60; Len Dawson, 1962–63, 1965–66; Steve Young, 1992-1994, 1998; Brett Favre, 1995–97, 2003; Drew Brees 2008-09, 2011-12
• Most consecutive seasons led league: 4, Johnny Unitas 1957–60
• Most Passing Touchdowns, Season: 50, Tom Brady 2007
• Most Passing Touchdowns, Rookie, Season: 26, Peyton Manning, 1998 and Russell Wilson, 2012
• Most Games 1 TD Passes, Season: 16, Dan Marino 1984 1986, Dave Krieg 1984, Kurt Warner 1999, Brett Favre 2003, Daunte Culpepper 2004, Tom Brady 2010-2012, Drew Brees 2010-2011, Matthew Stafford 2011, Peyton Manning, 2012
• Most Games 2 TD Passes, Season: 15, Dan Marino, 1984
• Most Games 3 TD Passes, Season: 12, Tom Brady, 2007
• Most Games 4 TD Passes, Season: 7, Peyton Manning, 2013
• Most Games 5 TD Passes, Season: 4, Peyton Manning, 2004
• Most Games 6 TD Passes, Season: 2, Daryle Lamonica, 1969; Y.A. Tittle, 1962
• Most Consecutive Seasons, Touchdown Passes: 21, Vinny Testaverde, 1987–2007
• Most Consecutive Seasons, 20 Touchdown Passes: 13, Peyton Manning, 1998–2010
• Most Consecutive Seasons, 25 Touchdown Passes: 13, Peyton Manning, 1998–2010
• Most Consecutive Seasons, 30 Touchdown Passes: 6, Drew Brees, 2008-2013
• Most Consecutive Seasons, 35 Touchdown Passes: 3, Brett Favre, 1995–1997
• Most Consecutive Seasons, 40 Touchdown Passes: 2, Drew Brees, 2011-2012
• Most Seasons, 20 Touchdown Passes: 15, Brett Favre 1994–2009; Peyton Manning, 1998-2013
• Most Seasons, 25 Touchdown Passes: 15, Peyton Manning, 1998–2013
• Most Seasons, 30 Touchdown Passes: 9, Brett Favre, 1994–2009
• Most Seasons, 35 Touchdown Passes: 3, Brett Favre, 1995–1997; Tom Brady, 2007–2011; Peyton Manning, 2004–13
• Most Seasons, 40 Touchdown Passes: 2, Dan Marino, 1984-1986; Drew Brees, 2011-2012; Peyton Manning, 2004-13
• Most Seasons, 45 Touchdown Passes: 2, Peyton Manning, 2004-13
• Most Seasons, 50 Touchdown Passes: 1, Tom Brady, 2007
• Most Consecutive Games, 1 Touchdown Passes: 54, Drew Brees, 2009-2012
• Most Consecutive Uninterrupted Games, 1 Touchdown Passes: 52, Tom Brady, 2010–2013
• Most Consecutive Games, 2 Touchdown Passes: 13, Don Meredith 1965–1966, Peyton Manning 2004, Tom Brady 2010–2011, Aaron Rodgers 2011
• Most Consecutive Uninterrupted Games, 2 Touchdown Passes: 13, Peyton Manning 2004, Tom Brady 2010–2011, Aaron Rodgers 2011
• Most Consecutive Games, 3 Touchdown Passes: 10, Tom Brady 2007
• Most Consecutive Games, 4 Touchdown Passes: 5, Peyton Manning 2004
• Most Consecutive Games, 5 Touchdown Passes: 2, Tom Brady 2007, Daunte Culpepper 2004, Tom Flores (AFL) 1963

Game

• Most Passing Touchdowns, game: 7, Sid Luckman on November 14, 1943, Adrian Burk on October 17, 1954, George Blanda on November 19, 1961, Y.A. Tittle on October 28, 1962, Joe Kapp on September 28, 1969, Peyton Manning on September 5, 2013, Nick Foles on November 3, 2013
• Most Passing Touchdowns, Rookie, game: 5, Matthew Stafford on November 22, 2009
• Most Passing Touchdowns, one half: 6, Daryle Lamonica on October 19, 1969
• Most Passing Touchdowns, one quarter: 5, Tom Brady on October 18, 2009
• Most Passing Touchdowns, no interceptions, game: 7, Y.A. Tittle on October 28, 1962, Peyton Manning on September 5, 2013, Nick Foles on November 3, 2013
• Most Passing Touchdowns, perfect passer rating (158.3), game: 7 Nick Foles on November 3, 2013
• Most Touchdown Passes per Games Started Average, Regular Season: 2.163, Aaron Rodgers (186 TD Passes/86 Games Started) 2008–present
• Most Touchdown Passes per Game Average, Regular Season: 2.029, Peyton Manning, (483 TD Passes/238 Games), 1998–present

Interceptions thrown

• Most seasons led league: 4, Vinny Testaverde, 1988-1989, 2000, 2004
• Most passes intercepted, career: 336, Brett Favre, 1991–2010
• Most passes intercepted, season: 42, George Blanda, 1962
• Most passes intercepted, rookie season: 28, Peyton Manning, 1998
• Most passes intercepted, game: 8, Jim Hardy on September 24, 1950
• Most consecutive passes attempted, none intercepted: 358, Tom Brady 2010-2011
• Most consecutive passes attempted, none intercepted, rookie season: 169, Sam Bradford 2010
• Most consecutive passes attempted, none intercepted to start a career: 162, Tom Brady 2000–2001
• Most consecutive passes attempted, none intercepted to start a season: 286, Bernie Kosar 1990
• Most attempts with no interceptions, game: 70 Drew Bledsoe on November 13, 1994
• Most completions with no interceptions, game: 45 Drew Bledsoe on November 13, 1994
• Most passing yards with no interceptions, game: 527, Warren Moon on December 16, 1990
• Most touchdown passes with no interceptions, game: 7, Y.A. Tittle, October 28, 1962; Peyton Manning, September 5, 2013; Nick Foles, November 3, 2013
• Most Games 1 Interceptions, Career: 196, Brett Favre 1991-2010
• Most Games 2 Interceptions, Career: 94, Brett Favre 1991-2010
• Most Games 3 Interceptions, Career: 39, Brett Favre 1992-2010
• Most Games 4 Interceptions, Career: 18, George Blanda 1960-1966
• Most Games 5 Interceptions, Career: 8, George Blanda 1962–1966, Joe Namath 1966-1976
• Most Games 1 Interceptions, Season: 15, Richard Todd 1980
• Most Games 2 Interceptions, Season: 12, Frank Tripucka 1960
• Most Games 3 Interceptions, Season: 8, George Blanda 1962, Al Dorow 1961
• Most Games 4 Interceptions, Season: 6, George Blanda 1962
• Most Games 5 Interceptions, Season: 3, George Blanda 1962
• Most games with 200 yards passing and no interceptions, career: 82, Peyton Manning 1998–present
• Most games with 250 yards passing and no interceptions, career: 61, Peyton Manning 1999–present
• Most games with 300 yards passing and no interceptions, career: 35, Peyton Manning 1999–present
• Most games with 350 yards passing and no interceptions, career: 15, Drew Brees 2004–present
• Most games with 400 yards passing and no interceptions, career: 7, Drew Brees 2007–present
• Most games with 200 yards passing and no interceptions, season: 11, Tom Brady 2012
• Most games with 250 yards passing and no interceptions, season: 10, Tom Brady 2007
• Most games with 300 yards passing and no interceptions, season: 8, Tom Brady 2007
• Most games with 350 yards passing and no interceptions, season: 6, Tom Brady 2007
• Most games with 400 yards passing and no interceptions, season: 2, Drew Brees 2011, 2012
• Most games with 1 touchdown passes and no interceptions, career: 98, Brett Favre 1992-2010
• Most games with 2 touchdown passes and no interceptions, career: 74, Brett Favre 1992-2010
• Most games with 3 touchdown passes and no interceptions, career: 43, Peyton Manning 1998–present
• Most games with 4 touchdown passes and no interceptions, career: 14, Tom Brady 2000–present
• Most games with 5 touchdown passes and no interceptions, career: 6, Drew Brees 2004–present
• Most games with 6 touchdown passes and no interceptions, career: 3, Peyton Manning 1998–2013
• Most games with 1 touchdown passes and no interceptions, season: 14, Tom Brady 2010
• Most games with 2 touchdown passes and no interceptions, season: 11, Tom Brady 2010
• Most games with 3 touchdown passes and no interceptions, season: 8, Tom Brady 2007
• Most games with 4 touchdown passes and no interceptions, season: 5, Tom Brady 2007
• Most games with 5 touchdown passes and no interceptions, season: 3, Tom Brady 2007
• Most games with 20 completions and no interceptions, career: 65, Brett Favre 1991–2010
• Most games with 30 completions and no interceptions, career: 19, Drew Brees 2006–present
• Most games with 20 completions and no interceptions, season: 10, Tom Brady 2007
• Most games with 30 completions and no interceptions, season: 5, Tom Brady 2007, Drew Brees 2011
• Most games with 30 pass attempts and no interceptions, career: 61, Brett Favre 1991–2010
• Most games with 40 pass attempts and no interceptions, career: 19, Drew Brees, 2001–present
• Most games with 50 pass attempts and no interceptions, career: 6, Matthew Stafford, 2009–present
• Most games with 30 pass attempts and no interceptions, season: 10, Tom Brady 2012
• Most games with 40 pass attempts and no interceptions, season: 4, by 7 players, most recently; Drew Brees 2011

Passing interception differential/ratio

• Best touchdown pass–interception differential, game: 7 (7 TDs, 0 INTs), Y.A. Tittle, October 28, 1962; Peyton Manning, September 5, 2013; Nick Foles, November 3, 2013
• Best touchdown pass–interception differential, season: 42 (50 TDs, 8 INTs), Tom Brady, 2007
• Worst touchdown pass-interception differential, game: -8 (0 TDs, 8 INTs), Jim Hardy, September 24, 1950
• Worst touchdown pass–interception differential, season: -22 (13 TDs, 35 INTs), Vinny Testaverde, 1988
• Best touchdown pass–interception differential, rookie season: 16 (26 TDs, 10 INTs), Russell Wilson, 2012
• Best touchdown pass–interception ratio, rookie season: 4:1 (20/5 INTs), Robert Griffin III, 2012
• Worst touchdown pass–interception differential, rookie season: -21 (6 TDs, 27 INTs), Bud Schwenk, 1942
• Best touchdown pass–interception differential, career: 264 (483 TDs, 219 INTs), Peyton Manning, 1998–present
• Worst touchdown pass–interception differential, career: -61 (196 TDs, 257 INTs), Norman Snead, 1961–1976
• Best touchdown pass–interception ratio, career: 3.72:1 (186 TDs, 50 INTs), Aaron Rodgers, 2005–present
• Best touchdown pass–interception ratio, season: 9:1 (36 TDs, 4 INTs) Tom Brady, 2010 (minimum 12 TD passes)
• Worst touchdown pass–interception ratio, season in modern era: 1:4 (6 TDs, 24 INTs), Terry Bradshaw, 1970
• Worst touchdown pass–interception ratio, season: 1:4.5 (6 TDs, 27 INTs), Bud Schwenk, 1942
• Best passing yards–interception ratio, career: 477.58:1 (23,879 yards, 50 INTs), Aaron Rodgers, 2005–present
• Best passing yards–interception ratio, season: 975:1 (3,900 yards, 4 INTs), Tom Brady, 2010 (minimum 2,000 passing yards)
• Best completion–interception ratio, career: 38.4:1 (1,920 completions, 50 INTs) Aaron Rodgers, 2005–present
• Best completion–interception ratio, season: 81:1 (324 completions, 4 INTs) Tom Brady 2010, (minimum 150 completions)

Lowest percentage passes had intercepted

• Most seasons led league, lowest percentage intercepted: 5, Sammy Baugh, 1940, 1942, 1944–45, 1947
• Lowest percentage passes had intercepted career (minimum 1,500 attempts): 1.71 (50 INTs, 2,916 attempts), Aaron Rodgers, 2005–present
• Lowest percentage passes had intercepted season (among qualified players): 0.41 (1 INT, 244 attempts), Damon Huard, 2006
• Lowest percentage passes had intercepted rookie season: 1.27 (5 INTs, 393 attempts), Robert Griffin III, 2012

Sacked

• Most times sacked, career: 525, Brett Favre 1991-2010
• Most times sacked, season: 76, David Carr 2002
• Most times sacked, game: 12; Bert Jones on October 26, 1980; Warren Moon on September 29, 1985; Donovan McNabb on September 30, 2007
• Most sack yards lost, career: 3,794, Dave Krieg
• Lowest sacked percentage (times sacked per passing play attempted), season: 1.2% (3 times sacked, 255 passing plays), Steve Walsh, 1991
• Lowest sacked percentage (times sacked per passing play attempted), career: 2.95%, Steve Walsh

Receiving

Receptions

• Most seasons leading league: 8, Don Hutson, 1936–37, 1939, 1941–45
• Most consecutive seasons leading league: 5, Don Hutson, 1941–45
• Most pass receptions, career: 1,549 Jerry Rice, 1985–2004
• Most pass receptions, no fumbles, career: 483, Ricky Sanders, 1986-2005
• Most consecutive pass receptions, no touchdown receptions: 242, Thomas Jones, 2000-2007
• Most pass receptions, no touchdown receptions, career: 201, Gerald Riggs, 1983-1991
• Highest reception average per game, career: 6.0, Andre Johnson, 2003–present
• Highest reception average per game, season: 8.94, Marvin Harrison, 2002
• Most pass receptions, season: 143, Marvin Harrison, 2002
• Most pass receptions, season, tight end: 110, Jason Witten, 2012
• Most pass receptions, season, running back: 101, Larry Centers, 1995
• Most pass receptions, rookie, season: 101, Anquan Boldin, 2003
• Most pass receptions, game: 21, Brandon Marshall on December 13, 2009
• Most pass receptions, one half: 13, Jason Witten on October 28, 2012
• Most consecutive games, 1 pass receptions: 274, Jerry Rice 1985–2004
• Most consecutive games, 1 pass receptions to start a career: 190, Marvin Harrison 1996-2008
• Most consecutive games, 2 pass receptions: 147, Tim Brown 1993–2002
• Most consecutive games, 3 pass receptions: 71, Reggie Wayne 2009–2013
• Most consecutive games, 4 pass receptions: 34, Sterling Sharpe 1992–1994
• Most consecutive games, 5 pass receptions: 21, Jimmy Smith 2000–2002
• Most consecutive games, 6 pass receptions: 16, Marvin Harrison 2002–2003
• Most consecutive games, 7 pass receptions: 7, Anquan Boldin 2005, Isaac Bruce 1995
• Most consecutive games, 8 pass receptions: 7, Anquan Boldin 2005
• Most consecutive games, 9 pass receptions: 6, Marvin Harrison 2002
• Most consecutive games, 10 pass receptions: 4, Calvin Johnson 2012
• Most seasons, 5 pass receptions: 20, Jerry Rice 1985–2004
• Most seasons, 10 pass receptions: 19, Jerry Rice 1985–2004
• Most seasons, 15 pass receptions: 19, Jerry Rice 1985–2004
• Most seasons, 20 pass receptions: 19, Jerry Rice 1985–2004
• Most seasons, 25 pass receptions: 19, Jerry Rice 1985–2004
• Most seasons, 30 pass receptions: 19, Jerry Rice 1985–2004
• Most seasons, 35 pass receptions: 18, Jerry Rice 1985–2003
• Most seasons, 40 pass receptions: 18, Jerry Rice 1985–2003
• Most seasons, 45 pass receptions: 18, Jerry Rice 1985–2003
• Most seasons, 50 pass receptions: 17, Jerry Rice 1986–2003
• Most seasons, 55 pass receptions: 17, Jerry Rice 1986–2003
• Most seasons, 60 pass receptions: 17, Jerry Rice 1986–2003
• Most seasons, 65 pass receptions: 15, Jerry Rice 1986–2002
• Most seasons, 70 pass receptions: 14, Tony Gonzalez 1999-2013
• Most seasons, 75 pass receptions: 13, Jerry Rice 1986–2002
• Most seasons, 80 pass receptions: 12, Jerry Rice 1986-2002
• Most seasons, 85 pass receptions: 7, Jerry Rice 1986-2002, Marvin Harrison 1999-2006, Cris Carter 1993-2000
• Most seasons, 90 pass receptions: 6, Torry Holt 2002–2007, Marvin Harrison 1999-2006, Jerry Rice 1990-2002
• Most seasons, 95 pass receptions: 5, Jerry Rice 1990–1996, Marvin Harrison 1996-2006, Wes Welker 2007-2012, Andre Johnson 2006-2013
• Most seasons, 100 pass receptions: 5, Wes Welker 2007-2012
• Most seasons, 105 pass receptions: 5, Wes Welker 2007-2012
• Most seasons, 110 pass receptions: 5, Wes Welker 2007–2012
• Most seasons, 115 pass receptions: 3, Wes Welker 2009-2012
• Most seasons, 120 pass receptions: 2, Cris Carter 1994–1995, Wes Welker 2009-2011
• Most games, 5 pass receptions, season: 16, Jimmy Smith, 2001
• Most games, 6 pass receptions, season: 15, Marvin Harrison 2002
• Most games, 7 pass receptions, season: 12, Marvin Harrison 2002
• Most games, 8 pass receptions, season: 12, Marvin Harrison 2002
• Most games, 9 pass receptions, season: 10, Marvin Harrison 2002
• Most games, 10 pass receptions, season: 7, Wes Welker 2009, Andre Johnson 2008
• Most games, 11 pass receptions, season: 5, Marvin Harrison 2002
• Most games, 12 pass receptions, season: 4, Cris Carter 1995
• Most games, 13 pass receptions, season: 2, Jason Witten 2012, Reggie Wayne 2010, Dwayne Bowe 2010, Wes Welker 2009, Anquan Boldin 2007, Marvin Harrison 1999, Al Toon 1988, William Andrews 1981, Don Hutson 1942
• Most games, 14 pass receptions, season: 2, Reggie Wayne 2010
• Most games, 1 reception, career: 296, Jerry Rice 1985-2004
• Most games, 2 receptions, career: 284, Jerry Rice 1985-2004
• Most games, 3 receptions, career: 256, Jerry Rice 1985-2004
• Most games, 4 receptions, career: 213, Jerry Rice 1985-2004
• Most games, 5 receptions, career: 166, Jerry Rice 1985-2004
• Most games, 6 receptions, career: 128, Jerry Rice 1985-2004
• Most games, 7 receptions, career: 86, Jerry Rice 1985-2004
• Most games, 8 receptions, career: 51, Marvin Harrison 1996-2008
• Most games, 9 receptions, career: 37, Andre Johnson 2004–present
• Most games, 10 receptions, career: 20, Andre Johnson 2004–present
• Most games, 11 receptions, career: 12, Marvin Harrison 1999-2004, Wes Welker 2007-present, Andre Johnson 2004–present
• Most games, 12 receptions, career: 9, Wes Welker 2007–present
• Most games, 13 receptions, career: 5, Wes Welker 2007–present
• Most games, 14 receptions, career: 3, Jason Witten 2007–present
• Most games, 15 receptions, career: 2, Brandon Marshall 2008–present, Wes Welker 2009–present, Jason Witten 2007–present
• Most games, 16 receptions, career: 2, Brandon Marshall 2008–present
• Most games, 17 receptions, career: 2, Brandon Marshall 2008–present
• Most games, 18 receptions, career: 2, Brandon Marshall 2008–present
• Most games, 19 receptions, career: 1, Brandon Marshall 2009, Terrell Owens 2000
• Most games, 20 receptions, career: 1, Brandon Marshall 2009, Terrell Owens 2000

Yards receiving

For a more comprehensive list, see List of National Football League receiving yards leaders.

• Most seasons leading league: 7, Don Hutson, 1936, 1938–39, 1941–44
• Most consecutive seasons leading league: 4, Don Hutson, 1941–44
• Most yards gained, career: 22,895, Jerry Rice 1985–2004
• Highest yards gained per game average, career: 88.7, Calvin Johnson 2007–present
• Highest yards gained per game average, season: 129.0, Wes Chandler 1982
• Most seasons 500 or more yards receiving: 18, Jerry Rice 1985-2003
• Most seasons 1,000 or more yards receiving: 14, Jerry Rice, 1986–2002
• Most seasons 1,500 or more yards receiving: 4, Jerry Rice 1986-1995
• Most consecutive seasons 500 or more yards receiving: 16, Tony Gonzalez 1998-2013
• Most consecutive seasons 1,000 or more yards receiving: 11, Jerry Rice 1986–1996
• Most consecutive seasons 1,500 or more yards receiving: 2, Marvin Harrison 2001-2002, Andre Johnson 2008-2009, Calvin Johnson 2011-2012
• Most yards gained, season: 1,964, Calvin Johnson, 2012
• Most yards gained, rookie, season: 1,473, Bill Groman, 1960
• Most yards gained with zero fumbles, season: 1,746, Charley Hennigan, 1961
• Most yards gained, season, TE: 1,327, Rob Gronkowski, 2011
• Most yards gained, season, RB: 1,194, Charley Taylor, 1966
• Most yards gained, game: 336, Flipper Anderson, Nov. 26, 1989 (OT)
• Most yards gained, non-overtime game: 329, Calvin Johnson, October 27, 2013
• Most games, 50 yards pass receiving, career: 198, Jerry Rice, 1985–2004
• Most games, 100 yards pass receiving, career: 76, Jerry Rice, 1985–2004
• Most games, 150 yards pass receiving, career: 30, Jerry Rice, 1985–2003
• Most games, 200 yards pass receiving, career: 5; Lance Alworth, 1963–67; Calvin Johnson, 2007–present
• Most games, 49 yards pass receiving, season: 16, Jimmy Smith 2001
• Most games, 50 yards pass receiving, season: 15, many players
• Most games, 100 yards pass receiving, season: 11, Michael Irvin, 1995, Calvin Johnson 2012
• Most games, 150 yards pass receiving, season: 5; Tim Brown, 1997; Roy Green, 1984;Jerry Rice, 1995
• Most games, 200 yards pass receiving, season: 3, Charley Hennigan (AFL), 1961
• Most consecutive games, 50 yards pass receiving: 20, Laveranues Coles 2002-2003
• Most consecutive games, 100 yards pass receiving: 8, Calvin Johnson 2012
• Most consecutive games, 125 yards pass receiving: 5, Calvin Johnson 2012, Pat Studstill 1966
• Most consecutive games, 200 yards pass receiving: 2, Josh Gordon 2013
• Longest pass reception (see also 99–yard pass play): 99, by 13 players, most recently Victor Cruz on December 24, 2011

Average yards/reception

• Highest average gain, career (minimum 200 receptions): 22.26 (224 receptions, 4,996 yards), Homer Jones, 1964–70
• Highest average gain, season (minimum 24 receptions): 32.58 (24 receptions, 782 yards), Don Currivan, 1947
• Highest average gain, game (minimum 3 receptions): 63.00 (3 receptions, 189 yards), Torry Holt on September 24, 2000

Receiving touchdowns

For a more comprehensive list, see List of National Football League receiving touchdowns leaders.

• Most seasons led league: 9, Don Hutson, 1935–38, 1940–1944
• Most consecutive seasons led league: 5, Don Hutson, 1940–1944
• Most touchdowns, career: 197, Jerry Rice, 1985–2004
• Most touchdowns, season: 23, Randy Moss, 2007
• Most touchdowns for a TE, season; 17, Rob Gronkowski, 2011
• Most touchdowns for a RB, season; 13, Terry Barr, 1963
• Most touchdowns, rookie season: 17, Randy Moss, 1998
• Most touchdowns, season, home: 13, Jerry Rice, 1987; Marvin Harrison, 2001; Jordy Nelson, 2011
• Most touchdowns, season, away: 14, Randy Moss, 2007
• Highest average touchdown receptions per game, season: 1.83, Jerry Rice, 1987
• Highest average touchdown receptions per game, career: 0.853, Don Hutson, 1935–1945
• Most touchdowns, back-to-back games: 7, Cloyce Box, Nov 23, 1950-Dec 3, 1950
• Most touchdowns, game: 5, Bob Shaw on October 2, 1950, Jerry Rice on October 14, 1990;, Kellen Winslow on November 22, 1981
• Most touchdowns, one half: 4, Don Hutson, Oct 7, 1945; Dante Lavelli, Oct 14, 1949; Bob Shaw, Oct 2, 1950; Harold Jackson, Oct 14, 1973; Paul Warfield Dec 15, 1973; Ahmad Rashad, Sep 2, 1979; Roy Green, Nov 13, 1983; Mark Ingram, Nov 27, 1994; Marcus Robinson, Nov 23, 2003; Randy Moss, Nov 18, 2007
• Most touchdowns, one quarter: 4, Don Hutson, Oct 7, 1945
• Most consecutive games, 1 TD receptions: 13, Jerry Rice, 1986–1987
• Most consecutive games, 2 TD receptions: 4, Cris Carter, 1995; Calvin Johnson, 2011
• Most consecutive games, 3 TD receptions: 3, Cloyce Box, 1952
• Most games 1 TD receptions, career: 139, Jerry Rice, 1985–2004
• Most games 2 TD receptions, career: 44, Jerry Rice, 1986–2002
• Most games 3 TD receptions, career: 11, Jerry Rice, 1986–2001
• Most games 4 TD receptions, career: 2, Bob Shaw, 1949–1950; Jerry Rice, 1990–1993; Sterling Sharpe, 1993–1994
• Most games 1 TD receptions, season: 13, Mark Clayton, 1984; Jerry Rice, 1989; Carl Pickens, 1995; Randy Moss, 2007
• Most games 2 TD receptions, season: 8, Randy Moss, 2007
• Most games 3 TD receptions, season: 4, Sonny Randle, 1960
• Most consecutive seasons, 1 TD receptions: 20, Jerry Rice, 1985–2004
• Most consecutive seasons, 2 TD receptions: 17, Tony Gonzalez, 1997-2013
• Most consecutive seasons, 3 TD receptions: 15, Terrell Owens, 1996–2010
• Most consecutive seasons, 4 TD receptions: 15, Terrell Owens, 1996–2010
• Most consecutive seasons, 5 TD receptions: 11, Terrell Owens, 2000–2010; Marvin Harrison, 1996–2006; Cris Carter, 1991–2001; Tim Brown, 1991–2001;Jerry Rice, 1986–1996; Don Hutson, 1935–1945
• Most consecutive seasons, 6 TD receptions: 11, Marvin Harrison, 1996–2006; Jerry Rice, 1986–1996; Don Hutson, 1935–1945
• Most consecutive seasons, 7 TD receptions: 11, Jerry Rice, 1986–1996
• Most consecutive seasons, 8 TD receptions: 11, Jerry Rice, 1986–1996
• Most consecutive seasons, 9 TD receptions: 10, Jerry Rice, 1986–1995
• Most consecutive seasons, 10 TD receptions: 8, Marvin Harrison, 1999–2006
• Most consecutive seasons, 11 TD receptions: 4, Marvin Harrison, 1999–2003; Lance Alworth, 1963–1966; Art Powell, 1963–1966
• Most consecutive seasons, 12 TD receptions: 3, Jerry Rice, 1989–1991, 1993–1995; Marvin Harrison, 1999–2001, 2004–2006; Terrell Owens, 2000–2002; Allworth, 1964–1966; Cris Carter, 1997–1999
• Most consecutive seasons, 13 TD receptions: 3, Jerry Rice, 1989–1991, 1993–1995; Terrell Owens, 2000–2002; Allworth, 1964–1966
• Most consecutive seasons, 14 TD receptions: 2, Jerry Rice, 1986–1987; Marvin Harrison, 2000–2001
• Most consecutive seasons, 15 TD receptions: 2, Jerry Rice, 1986–1987
• Most seasons with at least 1 touchdown reception: 20, Jerry Rice
• Most seasons with at least 2 touchdown receptions: 19, Jerry Rice
• Most seasons with at least 3 touchdown receptions: 18, Jerry Rice
• Most seasons with at least 4 touchdown receptions: 16, Jerry Rice
• Most seasons with at least 5 touchdown receptions: 16, Jerry Rice
• Most seasons with at least 6 touchdown receptions: 15, Jerry Rice
• Most seasons with at least 7 touchdown receptions: 15, Jerry Rice
• Most seasons with at least 8 touchdown receptions: 13, Jerry Rice
• Most seasons with at least 9 touchdown receptions: 12, Jerry Rice
• Most seasons with at least 10 touchdown receptions: 9, Jerry Rice; Randy Moss
• Most seasons with at least 11 touchdown receptions: 8, Jerry Rice; Randy Moss
• Most seasons with at least 12 touchdown receptions: 8, Jerry Rice
• Most seasons with at least 13 touchdown receptions: 8, Jerry Rice
• Most seasons with at least 14 touchdown receptions: 6, Jerry Rice
• Most seasons with at least 15 touchdown receptions: 5, Jerry Rice
• Most seasons with at least 16 touchdown receptions: 3, Randy Moss
• Most seasons with at least 17 touchdown receptions: 3, Randy Moss
• Most seasons with at least 18 touchdown receptions: 1, Randy Moss, Jerry Rice, Sterling Sharpe, Mark Clayton
• Most seasons with at least 19 touchdown receptions: 1, Randy Moss, Jerry Rice
• Most seasons with at least 20 touchdown receptions: 1, Randy Moss, Jerry Rice
• Most touchdown receptions, 20 yards, game 4, Cloyce Box, 12-03-1950; Art Powell, 12-22-1963; Wesley Walker, 9-21-1986
• Most touchdown receptions, 70 yards, career: 12, Lance Alworth, 1963-1970
• Most touchdown receptions, 70 yards, season: 6, Elroy Hirsch, 1951
• Most touchdown receptions, 90 yards, career: 3, John Taylor, 1989-1991
• Most touchdown receptions, 90 yards, game: 2, John Taylor, Dec 11, 1989

Yards from scrimmage

For a more comprehensive list, see List of National Football League yards from scrimmage leaders.

• Most seasons leading the league in yards from scrimmage, 6 Jim Brown, 1958–1959, 1961, 1963–1965
• Most consecutive seasons leading the league in yards from scrimmage, 4 Thurman Thomas, 1989–1992
• Most yards from scrimmage, career: 23,540, Jerry Rice, 1985–2004
• Most yards from scrimmage, season: 2,509, Chris Johnson, 2009
• Most yards from scrimmage with zero fumbles, season: 2,189, Marshall Faulk, 2000
• Most yards from scrimmage, rookie, season: 2,212, Eric Dickerson, 1983
• Highest average yards from scrimmage per game, career: 125.52, Jim Brown, 1957-1965
• Highest average yards from scrimmage per game, season: 163.36 Priest Holmes, 2002
• Most attempts, season: 492, (407 rushes, 85 receptions), James Wilder, 1984
• Most attempts with zero fumbles, season: 430 (397 rushes, 33 receptions), Gerald Riggs, 1985
• Most attempts, rookie, season: 441, (390 rushes, 51 receptions), Eric Dickerson, 1983
• Most yards from scrimmage, game: 336, (all receiving yards), Flipper Anderson, Nov. 26, 1989 (OT)
• Most yards from scrimmage, non-overtime game: 330, Billy Cannon, Dec. 10, 1961
• Most yards from scrimmage, back-to-back games: 525, Walter Payton, Nov 20, 1977-Nov 24, 1977
• Most games, 50 yards from scrimmage, career: 202, Jerry Rice 1985-2004
• Most games, 100 yards from scrimmage, career: 108, Walter Payton, 1975-1987
• Most games, 150 yards from scrimmage, career: 46, Barry Sanders, 1989-1998
• Most games, 200 yards from scrimmage, career: 14, Marshall Faulk, 1994-2005
• Most games, 250 yards from scrimmage, career: 5, Marshall Faulk, 1994-2005
• Most games, 100 yards from scrimmage, season: 15, Edgerrin James, 2000; Barry Sanders, 1997; Marcus Allen, 1985
• Most games, 150 yards from scrimmage, season: 10, Chris Johnson, 2009
• Most games, 200 yards from scrimmage, season: 5, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2003
• Most games, 250 yards from scrimmage, season: 2, Marshall Faulk, 2000
• Most games, 90 yards from scrimmage, season: 16, William Andrews, 1981
• Most consecutive games, 100 yards from scrimmage: 17, Marcus Allen, 1985-1986
• Most consecutive games, 200 yards from scrimmage: 3, Walter Payton, Nov 13, 1977, Nov 20, 1977, Nov 24, 1977
• Most consecutive seasons, 500 or more yards from scrimmage: 16, Tony Gonzalez, 1998-2013
• Most seasons, 500 or more yards from scrimmage: 18, Jerry Rice, 1985-1996, 1998-2003
• Most consecutive seasons, 1000 or more yards from scrimmage: 13, Emmitt Smith, 1990–2002
• Most seasons, 1000 or more yards from scrimmage: 14, Emmitt Smith 1990–2002, 2004, Jerry Rice 1986–1996, 1998, 2001–2002
• Most consecutive seasons, 1500 or more yards from scrimmage: 8, LaDainian Tomlinson, 2001-2008
• Most seasons, 1500 or more yards from scrimmage: 10, Walter Payton 1976-1981, 1983-1986
• Most consecutive seasons, 2000 or more yards from scrimmage: 4, Marshall Faulk 1998–2001
• Most seasons, 2000 or more yards from scrimmage: 4, Marshall Faulk 1998–2001, Eric Dickerson 1983–84, 1986, 1988, Walter Payton 1977, 1983–85

All-purpose

For a more comprehensive list, see List of National Football League all-purpose yards leaders.

All-purpose yardage (or combined net yards gained) encompasses rushing, receiving, interception returns, punt returns, kickoff returns and fumble returns.

• Most seasons leading league, combined net yards: 5, Jim Brown, 1958–61, 1964
• Most consecutive seasons leading league, combined net yards: 4, Jim Brown, 1958–1961

All-purpose attempts

• Most combined attempts, career: 4,939, Emmitt Smith, 1990–2004
• Most combined attempts with zero fumbles, career: 541, Ricky Sanders, 1986-1995
• Most combined attempts, season: 496 (407 rushes, 85 receptions, 4 returns), James Wilder 1984
• Most combined attempts with zero fumbles, season: 430 (397 rushes, 33 receptions), Gerald Riggs, 1985
• Most combined attempts, rookie, season: 442 (390 rushes, 51 receptions, 1 returns), Eric Dickerson, 1983
• Most combined attempts per fumble, career, minimum 2,000 attempts: 138.0, Curtis Martin, 1995-2005
• Most combined attempts per fumble, career, minimum 1,000 attempts: 255.66, Ray Rice, 2008-2012
• Most consecutive combined attempts with zero fumbles: 719 (623 rushes, 96 receptions), LaDainian Tomlinson, Oct, 22, 2006-Sep 28, 2008
• Most consecutive combined attempts with zero fumbles to start a career: 589 (559 rushes, 30 receptions), BenJarvus Green-Ellis, 2008-2012
• Most combined attempts, game: 48, James Wilder on October 30, 1983 and LaDainian Tomlinson on December 1, 2002 (OT)

All-purpose yards

• Most yards gained, career: 23,546, Jerry Rice, 1985–2004
• Most yards gained, total, season: 2,696, Darren Sproles, 2011
• Most yards gained with zero fumbles, season: 2,211, Antonio Brown, 2011
• Most yards gained, total, rookie, season: 2,317, Tim Brown, 1988
• Most yards gained, total, game: 404, Glyn Milburn; Dec 10, 1995
• Most games, 50 yards gained, career: 202, Jerry Rice 1985-2004
• Most games, 100 yards gained, career: 118, Brian Mitchell 1990–2003
• Most games, 150 yards gained, career: 46, Walter Payton 1975-1986, Barry Sanders 1989-1998
• Most games, 200 yards gained, career: 16, Darren Sproles 2007-2013
• Most games, 250 yards gained, career: 7, Terry Metcalf 1974-1977
• Most games, 300 yards gained, career: 2, Jacoby Ford 2010, Josh Cribbs 2007–2009, Adrian Peterson 2007, Lionel James 1985, Gale Sayers 1965–1966
• Most games, 1 yard gained, season: 17, Dexter Carter 1995
• Most games, 93 yard gained, season: 16, Brian Mitchell 1994
• Most games, 100 yards gained, season: 15, Michael Lewis 2002, Edgerrin James 2000, MarTay Jenkins 2000, Derrick Mason 2000, Barry Sanders 1997, Marcus Allen 1985
• Most games, 150 yards gained, season: 11, Michael Lewis 2002, Terry Metcalf 1975, Darren Sproles 2011
• Most games, 200 yards gained, season: 5, Fred Jackson 2009, Josh Cribbs 2009, LaDainian Tomlinson 2003, Walter Payton 1977, Timmy Brown 1962, Terry Metcalf 1975
• Most games, 250 yards gained, season: 3, Timmy Brown 1962, Lionel James 1985, Terry Metcalf 1977
• Most games, 300 yards gained, season: 2, Jacoby Ford 2010, Adrian Peterson 2007, Lionel James 1985
• Most consecutive games, 100 or more yards: 23, Gale Sayers, 1965-1967
• Most consecutive seasons, 1000 or more yards: 13, Emmitt Smith, 1990–2002
• Most seasons, 1000 or more yards: 14, Emmitt Smith 1990–2002, 2004, Jerry Rice 1986–1996, 1998, 2001–2002
• Most consecutive seasons, 1500 or more yards: 9, Brian Mitchell, 1994–2002
• Most seasons, 1500 or more yards: 10, Walter Payton 1976-1981, 1983-1986
• Most consecutive seasons, 2000 or more yards: 4, Marshall Faulk 1998-2001; Dante Hall 2002-2005; Darren Sproles 2008-2011
• Most seasons, 2000 or more yards: 4, Walter Payton 1977, 1983-1985; Eric Dickerson 1983-1984, 1986, 1988; Brian Mitchell 1994-1995, 1997-1998; Marshall Faulk 1998-2001; Dante Hall 2002-2005; Tiki Barber 2000, 2004-2006; Darren Sproles 2008-2011

Interceptions

• Most seasons leading league: 3; Everson Walls, 1981–82, 1985; Ed Reed, 2004, 2008, 2010
• Most interceptions by, career: 81, Paul Krause, 1964–79
• Most interceptions by, season: 14, Dick "Night Train" Lane, 1952
• Most interceptions by, rookie, season: 14, Dick "Night Train" Lane, 1952
• Most interceptions by, game: 4, by 19 players, most recently DeAngelo Hall on October 24, 2010
• Most interceptions by, one half: 4, DeAngelo Hall on October 24, 2010
• Most consecutive games with an interception: 8, Tom Morrow, 1962–63
• Most consecutive seasons with an interception: 19, Darrell Green, Washington Redskins, 1983–2001

Interception return yards

• Most seasons leading league: 3, Darren Sharper, 2002, 2005, 2009
• Most interception return yards, career: 1,541, Ed Reed, 2002–present
• Most interception return yards, season: 376, Darren Sharper, New Orleans Saints, 2009
• Most interception return yards, rookie, season: 301, Don Doll, Detroit Lions, 1949
• Most interception return yards, game: 177, Charlie McNeil on September 24, 1961
• Longest interception return: 107, Ed Reed on November 23, 2008

Interception return touchdowns

• Most interceptions returned for touchdowns, career: 12, Rod Woodson, 1987-2003
• Most interceptions returned for touchdowns, season: 4; Ken Houston, 1971; Jim Kearney, 1972; Eric Allen 1993
• Most interceptions returned for touchdowns, rookie, season: 3; Lem Barney, 1967; Ronnie Lott, 1981; Janoris Jenkins 2012
• Most interceptions returned for touchdowns, game: 2, by 31 players, most recently Zach Brown on December 30, 2012
• Most consecutive seasons with an interception returned for a touchdown: 6, Charles Woodson, Green Bay Packers, 2006–2011

Punting

• Most seasons leading league: 4, Sammy Baugh, 1940–43; Jerrel Wilson, 1965, 1968, 1972–73
• Most consecutive seasons leading league: 4, Sammy Baugh, 1940–43

Punts

• Most punts, career: 1,713, Jeff Feagles 1988–2009
• Most punts, season: 114, Bob Parsons, 1981 and Chad Stanley, 2002
• Most punts, rookie, season: 111, Brad Maynard 1997
• Most punts, game: 16, Leo Araguz on October 11, 1998
• Longest punt: 98 yards, Steve O'Neal on September 21, 1969

Punting yards

• Most punting yardage, career: 71,211, Jeff Feagles, 1988–2009
• Most punting yardage, season: 4,968, Andy Lee, 2007
• Most punting yardage, rookie, season: 4,531, Brad Maynard, 1997
• Most punting yardage, game: 709, Leo Araguz on October 11, 1998

Average punting yards

• Highest average, punting, career (minimum 250 punts): 47.55 (1,014 punts for 48,215 yards), Shane Lechler, 2000–present
• Highest average, punting, season (among qualified players): 51.40 (35 punts for 1,799 yards), Sammy Baugh, 1940
• Highest average, punting, rookie, season (among qualified players): 47.84 (91 punts for 4,353 yards), Bryan Anger, 2012
• Highest average, punting, game (minimum 4 punts): 61.75 (4 punts for 247 yards), Bob Cifers on November 24, 1946

Average net punting yards

Net average has been compiled since 1976.

• Highest net average, career (minimum 250 punts): 39.47 (254 punts for 10,025 net yards), Britton Colquitt, 2010–present
• Highest net average, season (among qualified players): 43.99 (79 punts for 3,475 net yards), Andy Lee, 2011
• Highest net average, rookie, season (among qualified players): 40.85 (92 punts for 3,758 net yards), Bryan Anger, 2012
• Highest net average game (minimum 4 punts): 59.50 (4 punts for 238 net yards), Rohn Stark on September 13, 1992

Punts had blocked

• Most consecutive punts, none blocked: 1,177, Chris Gardocki, 1992–2006
• Most punts had blocked, career: 14; Herman Weaver, 1970–80; Harry Newsome, 1985–93
• Most punts had blocked, season: 6, Harry Newsome, 1988

Punts inside the 20

Punts inside the 20 have been compiled since 1976.

• Most punts inside the 20, career: 554, Jeff Feagles, 1988–2009
• Most punts inside the 20, season: 46, Dave Zastudil, 2012
• Most punts inside the 20, game: 8; Mark Royals on November 6, 1994; Bryan Barker on November 14, 1999

Punt returns

Punt return attempts

• Most seasons leading league in number of punt returns: 3, Les "Speedy" Duncan, 1965–66, 1971; Rick Upchurch, 1976, 1978, 1982
• Most punt returns, career: 463, Brian Mitchell, 1990–2003
• Most punt returns without a touchdown, career: 251, Wes Welker, 2004–present
• Most punt returns, season: 70, Danny Reece, 1979
• Most punt returns, rookie, season: 57, Lew Barnes, 1986
• Most punt returns, game: 11, Eddie Brown on October 9, 1977

Fair catches

• Most fair catches, career: 231, Brian Mitchell, 1990–2003
• Most fair catches, season: 36, Jeremy Kerley, 2012
• Most fair catches, game: 7; Bake Turner on November 20, 1966, Lem Barney on November 21, 1976, Bobby Morse on December 27, 1967 and Chris Carr on November 16, 2008

Punt return yards

• Most seasons leading league: 3, Alvin Haymond, 1965–66, 1969
• Most yards gained, career: 4,999, Brian Mitchell, 1990–2003
• Most yards gained, season: 875, Desmond Howard, 1996
• Most yards gained with zero fumbles, season: 578, Jermaine Lewis, 2000
• Most yards gained, rookie, season: 699, Patrick Peterson, Arizona Cardinals, 2011
• Most yards gained, game: 207, LeRoy Irvin on October 11, 1981
• Longest Punt return: 103, Robert Bailey on October 23, 1994

Average punt return yards

• Highest average yardage, career (minimum 75 returns): 12.78 (112 returns for 1,431 yards), George McAfee, 1940-1950
• Highest average yardage, season (among qualified players): 23.00, Herb Rich, 1950
• Highest average yardage, highest average, season, rookie (among qualified players): 23.00, Herb Rich, 1950
• Highest average yardage, game (minimum 3 returns): 53.33, Darius Reynaud on December 30, 2012

Punt return touchdowns

• Most punts returned for touchdown, career: 14, Devin Hester, Chicago Bears, 2006–present
• Most punts returned for touchdown, season: 4; Jack Christiansen, 1951; Rick Upchurch, 1976; Devin Hester, 2007; Patrick Peterson, 2011
• Most punts returned for touchdown, rookie, season: 4, Jack Christiansen, 1951; Patrick Peterson, 2011
• Most punts returned for touchdown, game: 2, 16 times by 13 players, most recently Darius Reynaud on December 30, 2012
• Most games with two or more punts returned for touchdowns: 2; Jack Christiansen October 14, 1951 and November 22, 1951;Eric Metcalf October 24, 1993 and November 2, 1997; Jermaine Lewis December 7, 1997 and December 24, 2000

Kickoff returns

Kickoff return attempts

• Most seasons leading league in number of returns: 3, Abe Woodson, 1959, 1962–63
• Most kickoff returns, career: 607, Brian Mitchell, 1990–2003
• Most kickoff returns, season: 82, MarTay Jenkins, 2000
• Most kickoff returns, rookie, season: 73; Josh Scobey 2003; Chris Carr, 2005
• Most kickoff returns, game: 10, Desmond Howard on October 26, 1997 and Richard Alston on November 28, 2004

Kickoff return yards

• Most seasons leading league: 3; Bruce Harper, 1977–79; Tyrone Hughes, 1994–96
• Most yards gained, career: 14,014, Brian Mitchell, 1990–2003
• Most yards gained, season: 2,186, MarTay Jenkins, 2000
• Most yards gained with zero fumbles, season: 1,684, Josh Scobey, 2003
• Most yards gained, rookie, season: 1,752, Chris Carr, 2005
• Most yards gained, game: 304, Tyrone Hughes on October 23, 1994
• Longest kickoff return: 109 yards, Cordarrelle Patterson on October 27, 2013, Jacoby Jones on February 3, 2013

Average kickoff return yards

• Highest average, career (minimum 75 returns): 30.56 (91 returns for 2,781 yards), Gale Sayers, 1965–71
• Highest average, season (among qualified players): 41.06 (18 returns for 739 yards), Travis Williams, 1967
• Highest average, rookie, season (among qualified players): 41.06 (18 returns for 739 yards), Travis Williams, 1967
• Highest average, game (minimum 3 returns): 73.50 (4 returns for 294 yards), Wally Triplett on October 29, 1950

Kickoff return touchdowns

• Most touchdowns, career: 8, Josh Cribbs, 2005–present, Leon Washington, 2006–Present
• Most touchdowns, season: 4; Travis Williams, 1967; Cecil Turner, 1970
• Most touchdowns, rookie season: 4, Travis Williams, 1967
• Kickoff returns, most touchdowns, game: 2; by 10 players, most recently Leon Washington on September 26, 2010.

Combined kick/punt returns

• Most seasons leading the league in combined returns: 3, Vai Sikahema, 1987, 1989, 1992
• Most combined kick returns, career: 1,070 (463 punt, 607 kickoff), Brian Mitchell, 1990–2003
• Most combined kick returns without a touchdown, career: 404, Chris Carr, 2005–present
• Most combined kick returns, season: 114; Michael Lewis, 2002 (44 punt, 70 kickoff); B. J. Sams, 2004 (55 punt, 59 kickoff)
• Most combined kick returns, rookie, season: 114 (55 punt, 59 kickoff), B. J. Sams, 2004
• Most combined kick returns, game: 13; Stump Mitchell on October 18, 1981 (6 punt, 7 kickoff) and Ronnie Harris on December 5, 1993 (10 punt, 3 kickoff)

Kick/punt return yards

• Most seasons leading the league in combined return yards: 3, Tyrone Hughes 1993, 1995, 1996; Mel Gray 1990–1992, Vai Sikahema, 1986–1987, 1989
• Most consecutive seasons leading the league in combined return yards: 3, Mel Gray 1990–1992
• Most yards returned, career: 19,013 (4,999 punt, 14,014 kickoff), Brian Mitchell, 1990–2003
• Most yards returned, season: 2,432 (625 punt, 1,807 kickoff), Michael Lewis, 2002
• Most yards returned with zero fumbles, season: 1,911, Glyn Milburn, 1996
• Most yards returned, rookie, season: 1,938, Chris Carr, 2005
• Most yards returned, game: 347 (43 punt, 304 kickoff), Tyrone Hughes on October 23, 1994

Kick/punt return touchdowns

• Most touchdowns, career: 19 (14 punt, 5 kickoff), Devin Hester, 2006–present
• Most touchdowns, season: 6 (4 punt, 2 kickoff), Devin Hester, 2007
• Most touchdowns, rookie, season: 5 (3 punt, 2 kickoff), Devin Hester, 2006
• Most touchdowns, game (any combination of kickoff and punt returns): 2; 39 times by 33 players, most recently Jeremy Ross on December 8, 2013 (2 punt returns)
• Most touchdowns, game (with both a kickoff and a punt for a TD) : 2; by 13 players, most recently Jeremy Ross on December 8, 2013

Fumbles

• Most fumbles, career: 166, Brett Favre, 1991–2010
• Most fumbles, season: 23; Kerry Collins, 2001; Daunte Culpepper, 2002
• Most fumbles, game: 7, Len Dawson, November 15, 1964

Fumbles recovered

• Most fumbles recovered, career, own and opponents' : 56 (all own), Warren Moon, 1984–2000
• Most fumbles recovered, season, own and opponents' : 12 (all own), David Carr, 2002
• Most fumbles recovered, game, own and opponents' : 4,

Otto Graham on October 25, 1953 (all own)

Sam Etcheverry on September 17, 1961 (all own)

Roman Gabriel on October 12, 1969 (all own)

Joe Ferguson on September 18, 1977 (all own)

Randall Cunningham on November 30, 1986 (all own)

Tony Romo on September 26, 2011 (all own)

Patrick Peterson on 2012 (3 own, 1 opponent's)

Matthew Stafford on 2013 (all own)

Own fumbles recovered

• Most own fumbles recovered, career: 56, Warren Moon, 1984–2000
• Most own fumbles recovered, season: 12, David Carr, 2002
• Most own fumbles recovered, game: 4,

Otto Graham on October 25, 1953

Sam Etcheverry on September 17, 1961

Roman Gabriel on October 12, 1969

Joe Ferguson on September 18, 1977

Randall Cunningham on November 30, 1986

Tony Romo on September 26, 2011

Matthew Stafford on 2013

Opponent fumbles recovered

• Most opponents' fumbles recovered, career: 29; Jim Marshall, 1960–79; Jason Taylor, 1997–2011
• Most opponents' fumbles recovered, season: 9, Don Hultz, 1963
• Most opponents' fumbles recovered, game: 3, by 15 players, most recently Brian Young on November 9, 2003

Fumble return yards

• Longest fumble return: 104; Jack Tatum on September 24, 1972; Aeneas Williams on November 5, 2000
• Fumble return yards, career: 294, DeAngelo Hall 2004–present
• Fumble return yards, season: 157, Dwayne Rudd, 1998
• Fumble return yards, rookie season: 98, Toby Wright, 1994
• Fumble return yards, game: 104; Jack Tatum on September 24, 1972; Aeneas Williams on November 5, 2000

Fumble return touchdowns

• Most fumble return touchdowns, career (total): 6, Jason Taylor; 1997–2011
• Most fumble return touchdowns, season (total): 2; by 37 players, most recently Juqua Parker 2011
• Most fumble return touchdowns, career (own recovered): 2; by 9 players, most recently Kevin Curtis 2003–2010
• Most fumble return touchdowns, season (own recovered): 2; Ahmad Rashad, 1974; Del Rodgers, 1982, Kevin Curtis 2007
• Most fumble return touchdowns, career (Opponents' recovered): 6, Jason Taylor; 1997–2011
• Most fumble return touchdowns, season (Opponents' recovered): 2; by 34 Players, most recently Juqua Parker 2011
• Most fumble return touchdowns, game (Opponents' recovered): 2, Fred "Dippy" Evans, November 28, 1948

Fumbles forced

Note: Forced fumbles are not an official NFL statistic and even unofficial numbers prior to 1991 are not available.

• Most fumbles forced, season: 10; Osi Umenyiora, 2010; Charles Tillman, 2012

Sacks

Quarterback sack statistics have been compiled only since 1982

• Most seasons leading league: 2;

Mark Gastineau, 1983–84

Reggie White, 1987–88

Kevin Greene, 1994, 96

Michael Strahan, 2001, 2003

DeMarcus Ware, 2008, 2010

Jared Allen, 2007, 2011

• Most consecutive seasons leading league: 2;

Mark Gastineau, 1983–84

Reggie White, 1987–88

• Most sacks, career: 200 Bruce Smith, 1985-2003
• Most sacks, season: 22.5 Michael Strahan, 2001
• Most sacks, rookie, season: 14.5, Jevon Kearse, 1999
• Most sacks, game: 7.0, Derrick Thomas on November 11, 1990
• Most seasons, 1 or more sacks: 19, Bruce Smith, 1985–2003
• Most seasons, 10 or more sacks: 13, Bruce Smith, 1986–90, 1992–98, 2000
• Most consecutive seasons, 10 or more sacks: 9, Reggie White, 1985–93
• Most consecutive games, sack: 11, Jared Allen, 2011-2012

Records in a single decade

• Touchdowns:
• All-purpose yards: 16,900, Brian Mitchell 1990–1999
• Yards from scrimmage: 16,691, Emmitt Smith 1990–1999
• Rushing yards: 13,963, Emmitt Smith 1990–1999
• Rushing touchdowns: 138, LaDainian Tomlinson 2000–2009
• Rushing attempts: 3,243, Emmitt Smith 1990–1999
• Receptions: 868, Torry Holt 2000–2009
• Receiving yards: 12,863, Torry Holt 2000–2009
• Touchdown receptions: 120, Randy Moss 2000–2009
• Passing yards: 42,414, Drew Brees 2003–2012
• Completions: 3,700, Drew Brees 2003–2012
• Touchdown passes: 314, Peyton Manning 2000–2009
• Pass attempts: 5,596, Drew Brees 2003–2012
• Pass interceptions: 176, Brett Favre 2000–2009
• Points: 1,169, David Akers 2000–2009
• Interceptions: 59, Emlen Tunnell 1950–1959
• Interception yards: 1,330, Darren Sharper 2000–2009
• Interception returns for touchdowns: 9, Darren Sharper 2000–2009

Records in a single month

• Rushing yards: 861, Adrian Peterson December 2012
• Rushing attempts: 140, Jamal Anderson November 1998
• Rushing Touchdowns: 12, LaDainian Tomlinson November 2006
• Receiving yards: 822, Charley Hennigan December 1961
• Receptions: 49, Calvin Johnson December 2012
• Receiving Touchdowns: 10, Jerry Rice November 1987, Don Hutson November 1942
• Yards from Scrimmage: 968, Chris Johnson November 2009
• Passing Yards: 1,687, Drew Brees October 2011
• Passing Touchdowns: 20, Tom Brady October 2007
• Completion percentage (minimum 75 attempts): 81.8, Peyton Manning December 2008
• Touchdowns: 13, LaDainian Tomlinson November 2006
• Field Goals: 20, Olindo Mare, October 1999
• PATs: 28, Stephen Gostkowski, October 2007
• Points: 78, LaDainian Tomlinson November 2006

Overtime Records

• Most overtime field goals, career: 9, Jason Hanson 1992-2012; Jason Elam 1993-2009; Steve Christie 1990-2004; Jim Breech 1979-1992
• Longest overtime field goal: 57 yards, Sebastian Janikowski, Oakland Raiders vs. New York Jets Oct 19, 2008
• Most overtime touchdowns, career: 3, LaDainian Tomlinson 2001-2011
• Most overtime rushing touchdowns, career: 3, LaDainian Tomlinson 2001-2011
• Most overtime touchdown passes, career: 4, Drew Bledsoe 1993-2006
• Longest overtime touchdown pass/reception: 99 yards, Ron Jaworski to Mike Quick, Philadelphia Eagles vs. Atlanta Falcons Nov 10, 1985
• Longest overtime rushing touchdown: 96 yards, Garrison Hearst, San Francisco 49ers vs. New York Jets Sep 6, 1998
• Longest overtime interception returned for a touchdown: 72 yards, Lorenzo Lynch, Arizona Cardinals vs. Seattle Seahawks Oct 29, 1995
• Longest overtime kickoff returned for a touchdown: 96 yards, Chad Morton, New York Jets vs. Buffalo Bills Sep 8, 2002
• Longest overtime fumble returned for a touchdown: 52 yards, Johnie Cooks, Baltimore Colts vs. New England Patriots Sep 4, 1983
• Longest overtime punt returned for a touchdown: 99 yards, Patrick Peterson, Arizona Cardinals vs. St. Louis Rams Nov 6, 2011
• Shortest overtime game: 11 seconds, Tim Tebow to Demaryius Thomas for 80 yards, Denver Broncos vs. Pittsburgh Steelers; Jan 8, 2012 (playoffs)
• Longest overtime game: 22 minutes, 40 seconds, Garo Yepremian 37 yard field goal, Miami Dolphins vs. Kansas City Chiefs; Dec 25, 1971 (playoffs)

Miscellaneous

• Most return (of a punt, kick, interception or fumble) touchdowns: 19, Deion Sanders 1989–2005, Devin Hester 2006–present
• Most return (of a punt, kick, interception or fumble) touchdowns, including postseason: 20, Devin Hester 2006–present
• Longest play: 109 yards, Antonio Cromartie on November 4, 2007 (return of a missed field goal), Cordarelle Patterson on October 27, 2013 (kickoff return)
• Most blocked kicks (field goals/PATs/punts): 25, Ted Hendricks
• Longest return of a missed field goal: 109 yards, Antonio Cromartie on November 4, 2007
• Most missed field goal returns for touchdowns: 2, Al Nelson 1965–1973, Carl Taseff 1951–1962
• Longest return of a blocked field goal: 94 yards, Bobby Smith Oct 25, 1964
• Most blocked field goal returns for touchdowns: 2, Nate Clements 2001–present, Kevin Ross 1984–1997
• Longest return of a blocked punt: 67 yards, Frank Filchock Sep 28, 1941
• Most blocked punt returns for touchdowns: 3, Ed Reed 2002–present, Tom Flynn 1984–1988
• Oldest player: 48, George Blanda, 1975
• Only player to throw and catch a pass for a touchdown in the same play: 3 yards, Brad Johnson Oct 12, 1997

Starts/games played

Note: These records are not listed in the NFL Record and Fact Book.

For a more detailed list of consecutive starts and games played, see List of most consecutive starts and games played by National Football League players.

• Most games played, career: 382, Morten Andersen, 1982–2004, 2006–2007
• Most games played, one team: 327, Jason Hanson, Detroit Lions, 1992-2012
• Most starts, career: 298, Brett Favre, 1992–2010
• Most starts, career, one team: 292, Bruce Matthews, 1983–2001
• Most consecutive games played: 352 (363 including playoffs), Jeff Feagles, 1988–2009
• Most consecutive starts: 297 (321 including playoffs), Brett Favre, 1992–2010
• Most consecutive starts to begin a career: 208 (227 including playoffs) Peyton Manning, 1998–2011
• Most consecutive starts to begin a career, including playoffs: 231 (207 regular season; 24 playoffs) Gene Upshaw, 1967–1981
• Most consecutive starts by a quarterback: 297 (321 including playoffs), Brett Favre, 1992–2010
• Most consecutive starts by a receiver: 176 (185 including playoffs), Tim Brown, 1992–2003
• Most consecutive starts by a running back : 170 (178 including playoffs), Walter Payton, 1975–1987
• Most consecutive starts by an offensive lineman: 240 (259 including playoffs), Mick Tingelhoff, 1962–1979
• Most consecutive starts by a defensive lineman: 270 (289 including playoffs), Jim Marshall, 1961–1978
• Most consecutive starts by a linebacker: 208 (219 including playoffs), Derrick Brooks, 1996–2008
• Most consecutive starts by a defensive back: 215 (224 including playoffs), Ronde Barber, 1999–2012

QB Wins

Note: These records are not listed in NFL Record and Fact Book

• Most career wins, regular season, by a starting quarterback: 186, Brett Favre, 1991–2010
• Most career wins, post-season, by a starting quarterback: 17, Tom Brady, 2001–2012
• Most consecutive wins, regular season, by a starting quarterback: 23, Peyton Manning, Indianapolis Colts, 2008–2009
• Most consecutive wins, post-season, by a starting quarterback: 10, Tom Brady, New England Patriots, 2001, 2003–2005
• Longest regular season win streak to start a career for an NFL quarterback: 15, Ben Roethlisberger, Pittsburgh Steelers, 2004–2005
• Most consecutive wins to start a career, post-season, by a starting quarterback: 10, Tom Brady, New England Patriots, 2001, 2003–2005
• Most consecutive wins, regular season and post-season, by a starting quarterback: 25, Jim McMahon, Chicago Bears, 1984–1987
• Most consecutive home wins, regular season and post-season, by a starting quarterback: 29, Brett Favre, Green Bay Packers, 1995–1998
• Most consecutive home wins, regular season, by a starting quarterback: 31, Tom Brady, New England Patriots, 2006–2011
• Longest regular season home win streak to start a career for an NFL quarterback: 15, Kurt Warner, St. Louis Rams, 1999–2001
• Longest regular season and post-season home win streak to start a career for an NFL quarterback: 17, Kurt Warner, St. Louis Rams, 1999–2001
• Most consecutive road wins, regular season and post-season, by a starting quarterback: 19, Joe Montana, San Francisco 49ers, 1988–1990; Kansas City Chiefs, 1993
• Most consecutive road wins, regular season, by a starting quarterback: 18, Joe Montana, San Francisco 49ers, 1988–1990, Kansas City Chiefs, 1993
• Most road wins in a season, regular season, by a starting quarterback: 8, Joe Montana, San Francisco 49ers, 1990; Kurt Warner, St. Louis Rams, 2001; Tom Brady, New England Patriots, 2007
• Most consecutive road wins in a season, regular season and post-season, by a starting quarterback: 10, Eli Manning, New York Giants, 2007
• Most road wins in a season, regular season and post-season, by a starting quarterback: 10, Eli Manning, New York Giants, 2007
• Most road wins in a season, regular season, for a starting rookie NFL quarterback: 6, Ben Roethlisberger, Pittsburgh Steelers, 2004
• Most home wins in a season, regular season, for a starting rookie NFL quarterback: 8, Russell Wilson, Seattle Seahawks, 2012
• Most road wins in a season, regular season and postseason, for a starting rookie NFL quarterback: 7, Joe Flacco, Baltimore Ravens, 2008
• Most wins in a season, regular season and post-season, by a starting quarterback: 18, Tom Brady, New England Patriots, 2007
• Most wins in a season, regular season, by a starting quarterback: 16, Tom Brady, New England Patriots, 2007
• Most consecutive wins, regular season, by a rookie starting quarterback: 13, Ben Roethlisberger, Pittsburgh Steelers, 2004
• Most wins in a season, regular season and post-season, by a rookie starting quarterback: 15, Ben Roethlisberger, Pittsburgh Steelers, 2004
• Most wins in a season, post-season, by a rookie starting quarterback: 2, Joe Flacco, Baltimore Ravens, 2008; Mark Sanchez, New York Jets, 2009
• Most career home wins, post-season, by a starting quarterback: 11, Tom Brady, New England Patriots, 2001–2012
• Most career home wins with no losses, post-season, by a starting quarterback: 7, Kurt Warner, St. Louis Rams/Arizona Cardinals 1999-2009
• Most consecutive home wins, post-season, by a starting quarterback: 8, Tom Brady, New England Patriots, 2001–2007; Jim Kelly, Buffalo Bills 1988, 1990–1991, 1993, 1995
• Most consecutive seasons, 1 postseason win, by a starting quarterback: 6, Troy Aikman, Dallas Cowboys, 1991–1996
• Most career road wins, post-season, by a starting quarterback: 6, Joe Flacco, Baltimore Ravens, 2008-2010, 2012
• Most consecutive career road wins, post-season, by a starting quarterback: 5, Eli Manning, New York Giants 2007, 2011
• Most consecutive seasons, 1 postseason win on the road, by a starting quarterback: 3, Joe Flacco, Baltimore Ravens, 2008–2010
• Most consecutive seasons, 2 postseason wins on the road, by a starting quarterback: 2, Mark Sanchez, New York Jets, 2009–2010
• Most home wins with one team by a starting quarterback in one stadium: 95, John Elway, Mile High Stadium
• Most home wins with one team by a starting quarterback: 96, Brett Favre, Lambeau Field (89); Milwaukee County Stadium (7)
• Most road wins by a starting quarterback: 75, Peyton Manning, 1998–present
• Most wins in different NFL stadiums: 33, Brett Favre
• Most wins over NFL teams: 32, Brett Favre
• Most wins against a single opponent, regular season and post-season, by a starting quarterback: 28, Brett Favre, Green Bay Packers, 1992–2007 Minnesota Vikings, 2009–2010 vs. Detroit Lions
• Most home wins against a single opponent, regular season and post-season, by a starting quarterback: 19, Brett Favre, Green Bay Packers, 1992–2007 Minnesota Vikings, 2009–2010 vs. Detroit Lions
• Longest win streak to start a career against a single opponent, regular season and post-season, by a starting quarterback: 11, Joe Flacco, Baltimore Ravens, 2008–2013 vs. Cleveland Browns
• Longest win streak against a single opponent, regular season and post-season, by a starting quarterback: 13, Steve Young, San Francisco 49ers, vs. Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams, 1987, 1991–1998; Tom Brady, New England Patriots vs. Buffalo Bills, 2003–2010
• Fewest wins in a regular season by a starting quarterback who won the Super Bowl: 0, Doug Williams, Washington Redskins 1987
• Oldest starting quarterback to win a playoff game: Brett Favre (Dallas in the 2009 Divisional Playoff game; 40 years and 99 days)

QB Losses

Note: These records are not listed in NFL Record and Fact Book

• Most career losses, regular season, by a starting quarterback: 123, Vinny Testaverde, 1987–2007
• Most career losses, post-season, by a starting quarterback: 11, Brett Favre, 1993–2010; Peyton Manning, 1999–2013
• Most career road losses, post-season, by a starting quarterback: 7, Brett Favre, 1993–2009
• Most career home losses, post-season, by a starting quarterback: 5, Peyton Manning, 1999–2013
• Most consecutive losses, post-season, by a starting quarterback: 4, Y.A. Tittle, 1957, 1961–1963; Warren Moon 1991-1994
• Most consecutive road losses, post-season, by a starting quarterback: 6, Dave Krieg, 1983, 1984, 1987, 1992–1994
• Most consecutive road losses by a starting quarterback: 14, Steve DeBerg, 1978–1979
• Most consecutive home losses by a starting quarterback: 10, Archie Manning, 1979–1980; Chris Weinke, 2001–2002, 2006
• Most road losses in a season, by a rookie starting quarterback: 8, Peyton Manning, Indianapolis Colts 1998
• Most losses in a season, by a starting quarterback: 15, Archie Manning, New Orleans Saints, 1980; Jeff George, Indianapolis Colts, 1991
• Most consecutive losses, by a rookie starting quarterback: 14, Chris Weinke, Carolina Panthers, 2001
• Most losses in a season, by a rookie starting quarterback: 14, Chris Weinke, Carolina Panthers, 2001
• Most consecutive losses in a season, by a starting quarterback: 14, Chris Weinke, Carolina Panthers, 2001; Archie Manning, New Orleans Saints, 1980
• Most consecutive losses to start a season, by a starting quarterback: 14, Archie Manning, New Orleans Saints, 1980
• Most consecutive losses to finish a season, by a starting quarterback: 14, Chris Weinke, Carolina Panthers, 2001
• Most consecutive losses, by a starting quarterback: 17, Chris Weinke, Carolina Panthers, 2001–07
• Longest regular season losing streak to start a career for an NFL quarterback: 11, Troy Aikman, Dallas Cowboys, 1989
• Longest regular season road losing streak to start a career for an NFL quarterback: 13, Joey Harrington, Detroit Lions, 2002–2003
• Most Losses in a regular season by a starting quarterback who won the Super Bowl: 7, Eli Manning, New York Giants, 2012

Professional football firsts

Rushing

• First 1,000 yard rushing season: Beattie Feathers, 1,004 rushing yards, Chicago Bears, 1934
• First 1,500 yard rushing season: Jim Brown, 1,527 rushing yards, Cleveland Browns, 1958
• First 2,000 yard rushing season: O. J. Simpson, 2,003 rushing yards, Buffalo Bills, 1973
• First 15 rushing touchdown season: Steve Van Buren, 15 rushing touchdowns, Philadelphia, 1945
• First 20 rushing touchdown season: John Riggins, 24 rushing touchdowns, Washington Redskins, 1983
• First 25 rushing touchdown season: Emmitt Smith, 25 rushing touchdowns, Dallas Cowboys, 1995
• First 200 rush attempt season: Tuffy Leemans, 206 rush attempts, New York Giants, 1936
• First 300 rush attempt season: Jim Brown, 305 rush attempts, Cleveland Browns, 1961
• First 400 rush attempt season: James Wilder, 407 rush attempts, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1984
• First 200 yard rushing game: Cliff Battles, 215 rushing yards, Boston Braves vs. New York Giants; Oct 8, 1933
• First 250 yard rushing game: Spec Sanders, 250 rushing yards, New York Yankees vs. Chicago Rockets; Oct 24, 1947
• First 5 rushing touchdown game: Jimmy Conzelman, 5 rushing touchdowns, Rock Island vs. Evansville; Oct 15, 1922
• First 6 rushing touchdown game: Ernie Nevers, 6 rushing touchdowns, Chicago Cardinals vs. Chicago Bears; Nov 28, 1929
• First 40 rushing attempt game: Lydell Mitchell, 40 rushing attempts, Baltimore Colts vs. New York Jets; October 20, 1974

Passing

• First 1,000 yard passing season: Curly Lambeau
• First 1,500 yard passing season:
• First 2,000 yard passing season: Cecil Isbell, 2,021 passing yards, 1942
• First 2,500 yard passing season:
• First 3,000 yard passing season: Frank Tripucka, 3,038 passing yards
• First 3,500 yard passing season: Sonny Jurgensen, 3,723 passing yards, Washington Redskins, 1961
• First 4,000 yard passing season: Joe Namath, 4,007 passing yards, New York Jets, 1967
• First 4,500 yard passing season: Dan Fouts, 4,715 passing yards, San Diego Chargers, 1981
• First 5,000 yard passing season: Dan Marino, 5,084 passing yards, Miami Dolphins, 1984
• First 300 completion season: Fran Tarkenton, 345 completions, Minnesota Vikings, 1978
• First 350 completion season: Dan Fouts, 360 completions, San Diego Chargers, 1981
• First 400 completion season: Warren Moon, 404 completions, Houston Oilers, 1991
• First 450 completion season: Peyton Manning, 450 completions, Indianapolis Colts, 2010
• First 20 touchdown pass season: Benny Friedman, 20 touchdown passes, New York Giants, 1929
• First 30 touchdown pass season: Johnny Unitas, 32 touchdown passes, Baltimore Colts, 1959
• First 40 touchdown pass season: Dan Marino, 48 touchdown passes, Miami Dolphins, 1984
• First 50 touchdown pass season: Tom Brady, 50 touchdown passes, New England Patriots, 2007 – only 50 touchdown pass season
• First 400 yard passing game: Sid Luckman, 433 passing yards, Chicago Bears vs. New York Giants; Nov 14, 1943
• First 500 yard passing game: Norm Van Brocklin, 554 passing yards, Los Angeles Rams vs. New York Yanks; Sep 28, 1951 – remains an NFL record
• First 40 completion game: Richard Todd, 42 completions, New York Jets vs. San Francisco 49ers; Sep 21, 1980
• First 4 touchdown pass game: Benny Friedman
• First 5 touchdown pass game:
• First 6 touchdown pass game: Sammy Baugh, Washington Redskins vs. Brooklyn Dodgers; Oct 31, 1943
• First 7 touchdown pass game: Sid Luckman, Chicago Bears vs. New York Giants; Nov 14, 1943
• First player with 100 career touchdown passes: Sammy Baugh
• First player with 200 career touchdown passes: Y.A. Tittle
• First player with 300 career touchdown passes: Fran Tarkenton
• First player with 400 career touchdown passes: Dan Marino
• First player with 500 career touchdown passes: Brett Favre
• First player with 10,000 career passing yards: Sammy Baugh
• First player with 20,000 career passing yards: Sammy Baugh
• First player with 30,000 career passing yards: Johnny Unitas
• First player with 40,000 career passing yards: Johnny Unitas
• First player with 50,000 career passing yards: Dan Marino
• First player with 60,000 career passing yards: Dan Marino
• First player with 70,000 career passing yards: Brett Favre
• First player with 1,000 career pass completions: Bobby Layne
• First player with 2,000 career pass completions: Y.A. Tittle
• First player with 3,000 career pass completions: Fran Tarkenton
• First player with 4,000 career pass completions: Dan Marino
• First player with 5,000 career pass completions: Brett Favre
• First player with 6,000 career pass completions: Brett Favre
• First player with 1,000 career pass attempts: Arnie Herber
• First player with 2,000 career pass attempts: Sammy Baugh
• First player with 3,000 career pass attempts: Bobby Layne
• First player with 4,000 career pass attempts: Johnny Unitas
• First player with 5,000 career pass attempts: Johnny Unitas
• First player with 6,000 career pass attempts: Fran Tarkenton
• First player with 7,000 career pass attempts: Dan Marino
• First player with 8,000 career pass attempts: Dan Marino
• First player with 9,000 career pass attempts: Brett Favre
• First player with 10,000 career pass attempts: Brett Favre
• First player with 100 career passing interceptions: Sammy Baugh
• First player with 200 career passing interceptions: Sammy Baugh
• First player with 300 career passing interceptions: Brett Favre

Receiving

• First 50 reception season: Don Looney, 58 receptions, Philadelphia Eagles, 1940
• First 100 reception season: Lionel Taylor, 100 receptions, Denver Broncos (American Football League), 1961
• First 100 reception, season by an NFL Player: 106, Art Monk, 1984
• First 14 reception game: Don Looney, 14 receptions, Philadelphia Eagles vs. Washington Redskins, December 1, 1940
• First 15 reception game: Tom Fears, 18 receptions, Los Angeles Rams vs. Green Bay Packers; Dec 3, 1950
• First 20 reception game: Terrell Owens, 20 receptions, San Francisco 49ers vs. Chicago Bears; Dec 17, 2000
• First 10 touchdown reception season: Johnny McNally, 11 touchdown receptions, Green Bay Packers, 1931
• First 15 touchdown reception season: Don Hutson, 17 touchdown receptions, Green Bay Packers, 1942
• First 20 touchdown reception season: Jerry Rice, 22 touchdown receptions, San Francisco, 1987
• First 1,000 yard receiving season: Don Hutson, 1,211 receiving yards, Green Bay Packers, 1942
• First 1,500 yard receiving season: Charley Hennigan, 1,746 receiving yards, Houston Oilers (American Football League), 1961
• First 200 yard receiving game: Don Hutson, 209 receiving yards, Green Bay Packers; Oct 18, 1942
• First 250 yard receiving game: Jim Benton, 303 receiving yards, Cleveland Browns vs. Detroit Lions; Nov 22, 1945
• First 300 yard receiving game: Jim Benton, 303 receiving yards, Cleveland Browns vs. Detroit Lions; Nov 22, 1945
• First 4 touchdown reception game: Don Hutson, 4 touchdown receptions, Green Bay Packers vs. Detroit Lions; Oct 7, 1945
• First 5 touchdown reception game: Bob Shaw, 5 touchdown receptions, Chicago Cardinals vs. Baltimore Colts; Oct 2, 1950

Scrimmage

• First 1,000 yards from Scrimmage season: Beattie Feathers, 1,178 yards from scrimmage, Chicago Bears, 1934
• First 1,500 yards from Scrimmage season: Chet Mutryn, 1,617 yards from scrimmage, Buffalo Bills (AAFC), 1948 (not recognized as an NFL record)
• First 2,000 yards from Scrimmage season: Jim Brown, 2,131 yards from scrimmage yards, Cleveland Browns, 1963
• First 2,500 yards from Scrimmage season: Chris Johnson, 2,509 from scrimmage yards, Tennessee Titans, 2009 – only 2,500 yard season
• First 300 yards from Scrimmage game: Jim Benton, 303 yards from scrimmage (all receiving), Cleveland Browns vs. Detroit Lions; Nov 22, 1945

Combined yards

• First 1,000 combined yards season: Beattie Feathers, 1,178 combined yards, Chicago Bears, 1934
• First 1,500 combined yards season: Harry Clarke, 1,575 combined yards, Chicago Bears, 1943
• First 2,000 combined yards season: Spec Sanders, 2,202 combined yards, New York Yanks, 1960
• First 2,500 combined yards season: Lionel James, 2,535 combined yards, San Diego Chargers, 1985
• First 300 combined yards game: Jim Benton, 303 combined yards, Cleveland Browns vs. Detroit Lions; Nov 22, 1945
• First 350 combined yards game: Billy Cannon, 373 combined yards, Houston Oilers vs. New York Titans (American Football League); Dec 10, 1961
• First 400 combined yards game: Glyn Milburn, 404 combined yards, Denver Broncos vs. Seattle Seahawks; Dec 10, 1995 – only 400 combined yard game

Touchdowns

• First 15 touchdown season: Don Hutson, 17 touchdowns, Green Bay Packers, 1942
• First 20 touchdown season: Lenny Moore, 20 touchdowns, Baltimore Colts, 1964
• First 25 touchdown season: Emmitt Smith, 25 touchdowns, Dallas Cowboys, 1995
• First 30 touchdown season: LaDainian Tomlinson, 31 touchdowns, San Diego Chargers, 2006 – only 30 touchdown season
• First 5 touchdown game: Jimmy Conzelman, 5 touchdowns, Rock Island vs. Evansville; Oct 15, 1922
• First 6 touchdown game: Ernie Nevers, 6 touchdowns Chicago Cardinals vs. Chicago Bears; Nov 28, 1929

Scoring

• First 100 point season: Don Hutson, 138 points, Green Bay Packers, 1942
• First 150 point season: Paul Hornung, 176 points, Green Bay Packers, 1960
• First 50 yard field goal, estimated: Paddy Driscoll, 50 to 55 yards, Chicago Cardinals vs. Milwaukee Badgers; Sep 28, 1924 (drop kick)
• First 50 yard field goal, confirmed: Glenn Presnell, 54 yards, Detroit Lions vs. Green Bay Packers; Oct 7, 1934
• First 55 yard field goal, confirmed: Bert Rechichar, 56 yards, Baltimore Colts vs. Chicago Bears; Sep 27, 1953
• First 60 yard field goal: Tom Dempsey, 63 yards, New Orleans Saints vs. Detroit Lions; Nov 8, 1970
• First 5 field goal game: Bob Waterfield, 5 field goals, Los Angeles Rams vs Detroit Lions; Dec 9, 1951
• First 6 field goal game: Gino Cappelletti, 6 field goals, Boston Patriots vs. Denver Broncos; October 4, 1964
• First 7 field goal game: Jim Bakken, 7 field goals, St. Louis Cardinals vs. Pittsburgh Steelers; September 24, 1967

Starts

• First quarterback with 200 consecutive starts: Brett Favre Nov 29, 2004

Wins

• First NFL quarterback to defeat 32 franchises: Brett Favre vs. Green Bay Packers; Oct 5, 2009
• First NFL quarterback to defeat 31 franchises: Peyton Manning @ Carolina Panthers; Oct 28, 2007
• First NFL quarterback to defeat 30 franchises (Browns and Ravens counted separately): John Elway vs. Carolina Panthers; Nov 9, 1997
• First NFL quarterback to defeat 28 franchises: Fran Tarkenton vs. Cincinnati Bengals; Nov 13, 1977

Longest play

• Longest non-scoring play: 104 yards, Percy Harvin, Minnesota Vikings vs. Atlanta Falcons; Nov 27, 2011
• Longest run by a quarterback: 93 yards, Terrelle Pryor, Oakland Raiders vs. Pittsburgh Steelers; October 27, 2013
• Longest field goal return: 109.88 yards Antonio Cromartie, San Diego Chargers vs. Minnesota Vikings; November 4, 2007

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