The name Gabrielle has been used for ten tropical cyclones worldwide, seven in the Atlantic Ocean, one in the South-West Indian Ocean and two in the Australian region.
In the Atlantic:
- Hurricane Gabrielle (1989) – reached Category 4 strength and caused large ocean swells on the East Coast of the United States
- Tropical Storm Gabrielle (1995) – reached near-hurricane strength just prior to making landfall near La Pesca, Tamaulipas, causing minimal damage
- Hurricane Gabrielle (2001) – made landfall near Venice, Florida as a tropical storm, exited back into the ocean and strengthened into a Category 1 hurricane while moving out to sea
- Tropical Storm Gabrielle (2007) – weak tropical storm that made landfall on the Outer Banks of North Carolina, causing light damage
- Tropical Storm Gabrielle (2013) – short-lived, weak tropical storm that formed and dissipated in the Caribbean Sea south of Puerto Rico, but reformed close to Bermuda
- Tropical Storm Gabrielle (2019) – weak and disorganized tropical storm that dissipated over the eastern Atlantic, but later regenerated and intensified into a moderate tropical storm
- Hurricane Gabrielle (2025) – reached Category 4 strength east of Bermuda, then affected the Azores as a post-tropical cyclone
In the South-West Indian:
- Tropical Storm Gabrielle (1982) – moderate tropical storm that brushed the islands of Mauritius and Réunion without causing damage
In the Australian region:
- Tropical Low Gabrielle (2009) – downgraded to a tropical low in post-analysis, did not affect land
- Cyclone Gabrielle (2023) – strong tropical cyclone that crossed to the South Pacific basin and severely affected New Zealand as a subtropical system
After the 2022–23 season, the name Gabrielle was retired from the rotating lists of storm names in the Australian region. It was replaced with Gemm for future seasons.
This article includes a list of named storms that share the same name (or similar names).
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If an internal link incorrectly led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended storm article.