The name Ophelia has been used for eleven tropical cyclones worldwide for four in the Atlantic and Western Pacific, and three in the Southwest Pacific.
In the Atlantic Ocean:
- Hurricane Ophelia (2005) â a slow-moving Category 1 hurricane that battered the coast of North Carolina
- Hurricane Ophelia (2011) â a powerful Category 4 hurricane that affected Bermuda and Newfoundland as a post-tropical storm
- Hurricane Ophelia (2017) â a Category 3 hurricane that affected the Azores; after transitioning to an extratropical cyclone, it struck Ireland, Great Britain and Norway
- Tropical Storm Ophelia (2023) â a strong tropical storm that formed off the coast of North Carolina and caused flooding along the east coast of the United States
In the Western Pacific Ocean:
Following its usage in 1960, the name "Ophelia" was retired in the Western Pacific due to its long track, roughly , and prolonged time as an intense typhoon.
In the Southwest Pacific Ocean:
- Cyclone Ophelia (1986) â a weak and brief Category 1 tropical cyclone (Australian Scale) near Cocos Island
- Cyclone Ophelia (1996) â a Category 2 tropical cyclone (Australian Scale) that took an erratic track between Indonesia and Australia, never a threat to land
- Cyclone Ophelia (2008) â a Category 2 tropical cyclone (Australian Scale) where the origins came from the Northern Territory and moved parallel to the Western Australian coast
A variation of the name, Ofelia has also been used for two tropical cyclone in the Western Pacific Ocean.
- Typhoon Ofelia (1990) â the first of two typhoons in 1990 to directly affect the Philippines within a week.
- Tropical Storm Ofelia (1993) â an early-season tropical cyclone that passed south Japan.