In addition to the storms listed above, the FMS monitored several weak tropical depressions and a tropical disturbance throughout the season.
On December 8, Tropical Depression 02F developed near Fiji.
Tracking westward, the system attained a peak intensity of 45 km/h (30 mph) with a minimum pressure of 1000 mbar (hPa; 29.53 inHg) before weakening took place.
By December 10, the system transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.
Over the following several days, the remnants of the depression drifted southeastward and were last noted on December 15 to the southeast of Fiji.
On January 15, Tropical Depression 06F formed about 835 km (520 mi) west-northwest of Noumea, New Caledonia.
Embedded within a monsoon trough, the system tracked generally eastward and attained peak winds of 65 km/h (40 mph).
The strongest winds were located well to the south of the system in a peripheral band.
By January 16, the system began weakening as it interacted with a frontal system near New Caledonia before completely losing its identity later that day.
On January 20, a large tropical depression, designated 07F, formed about 325 km (200 mi) northwest of Fiji.
A monsoonal system, the depression failed to organize a definite center and relocated several times throughout its existence.
Between January 21 and 24, gale warnings were issued in association with the cyclone due to a strong pressure gradient between it and an anticyclone to the south.
Tracking generally southwestward, the system slowly deepened, attaining a minimum pressure of 997 mbar (hPa; 29.44 inHg) early on January 27 before the FMS discontinued advisories on the storm.

On February 17, a tropical depression formed about 555 km (345 mi) northeast of Fiji and tracked southward.
A strong convergence east of the depression produced an area of 65–75 km/h (40–45 mph) winds with gusts to 95–110 km/h (60–70 mph).
The system was last noted on February 18 well to the southeast of Fiji.
On February 26, Tropical Disturbance 11F formed 695 km (430 mi) north of Noumea, New Caledonia.
A weak system, having winds no more than 30 km/h (15 mph), it remained nearly stationary for about a day before the FMS discontinued advisories on the disturbance.
Tropical Depression 14F formed on March 20 about 120 km (75 mi) southeast of Pago Pago, American Samoa.
Initially the system was quasi-stationary; however, it was relocated the following day due to its broad size.
The depression subsequently drifted west-southwestward and was last noted on March 23 when it was located approximately 835 km (520 mi) south-southeast of Fiji.
 Throughout its existence, gale warnings were issued along the periphery of the system due to a pressure gradient between the cyclone and an area of high pressure northeast of New Zealand.
On April 1, Tropical Depression 15F formed well to the northwest of New Caledonia.
The depression drifted east-southeast before dissipating the following day.
The last cyclone of the season, Tropical Depression 16F, formed on April 17 about 595 km (370 mi) north-northeast of Port Vila, Vanuatu.
After relocating substantially to the south, the depression moved slowly in the same general area for several days before dissipating on April 22.
For unknown reasons, the numbering for the 2001–02 season was used for the first system of the 2002–03 season, Tropical Depression 17F, which formed on July 3.

In addition to the systems officially monitored by the FMS, a possible subtropical cyclone developed in late-March.
On March 21, an area of low pressure developed approximately 465 km (290 mi) northwest of French Polynesia.
Aided by favorable diffluence aloft, deep convection developed over the center of the system, prompting the JTWC to issue a TCFA on March 22.
However, several hours later, increasing wind shear displaced the convection from the center of circulation and redevelopment was deemed unlikely as the cyclone moved over cooler waters.

In Gary Pagett's April 2002 monthly tropical cyclone summary, he noted a possible tropical cyclone over the southeast Pacific that displayed features of a tropical or
In addition to the storms listed above, the FMS monitored several weak tropical depressions and a tropical disturbance throughout the season. On December 8, Tropical Depression 02F developed near Fiji. Tracking westward, the system attained a peak intensity of 45 km/h (30 mph) with a minimum pressure of 1000 mbar (hPa; 29.53 inHg) before weakening took place. By December 10, the system transitioned into an extratropical cyclone. Over the following several days, the remnants of the depression drifted southeastward and were last noted on December 15 to the southeast of Fiji. On January 15, Tropical Depression 06F formed about 835 km (520 mi) west-northwest of Noumea, New Caledonia. Embedded within a monsoon trough, the system tracked generally eastward and attained peak winds of 65 km/h (40 mph). The strongest winds were located well to the south of the system in a peripheral band. By January 16, the system began weakening as it interacted with a frontal system near New Caledonia before completely losing its identity later that day. On January 20, a large tropical depression, designated 07F, formed about 325 km (200 mi) northwest of Fiji. A monsoonal system, the depression failed to organize a definite center and relocated several times throughout its existence. Between January 21 and 24, gale warnings were issued in association with the cyclone due to a strong pressure gradient between it and an anticyclone to the south. Tracking generally southwestward, the system slowly deepened, attaining a minimum pressure of 997 mbar (hPa; 29.44 inHg) early on January 27 before the FMS discontinued advisories on the storm.
On February 17, a tropical depression formed about 555 km (345 mi) northeast of Fiji and tracked southward. A strong convergence east of the depression produced an area of 65–75 km/h (40–45 mph) winds with gusts to 95–110 km/h (60–70 mph). The system was last noted on February 18 well to the southeast of Fiji. On February 26, Tropical Disturbance 11F formed 695 km (430 mi) north of Noumea, New Caledonia. A weak system, having winds no more than 30 km/h (15 mph), it remained nearly stationary for about a day before the FMS discontinued advisories on the disturbance. Tropical Depression 14F formed on March 20 about 120 km (75 mi) southeast of Pago Pago, American Samoa. Initially the system was quasi-stationary; however, it was relocated the following day due to its broad size. The depression subsequently drifted west-southwestward and was last noted on March 23 when it was located approximately 835 km (520 mi) south-southeast of Fiji.  Throughout its existence, gale warnings were issued along the periphery of the system due to a pressure gradient between the cyclone and an area of high pressure northeast of New Zealand. On April 1, Tropical Depression 15F formed well to the northwest of New Caledonia. The depression drifted east-southeast before dissipating the following day. The last cyclone of the season, Tropical Depression 16F, formed on April 17 about 595 km (370 mi) north-northeast of Port Vila, Vanuatu. After relocating substantially to the south, the depression moved slowly in the same general area for several days before dissipating on April 22. For unknown reasons, the numbering for the 2001–02 season was used for the first system of the 2002–03 season, Tropical Depression 17F, which formed on July 3.
In addition to the systems officially monitored by the FMS, a possible subtropical cyclone developed in late-March. On March 21, an area of low pressure developed approximately 465 km (290 mi) northwest of French Polynesia. Aided by favorable diffluence aloft, deep convection developed over the center of the system, prompting the JTWC to issue a TCFA on March 22. However, several hours later, increasing wind shear displaced the convection from the center of circulation and redevelopment was deemed unlikely as the cyclone moved over cooler waters.
In Gary Pagett's April 2002 monthly tropical cyclone summary, he noted a possible tropical cyclone over the southeast Pacific that displayed features of a tropical or
2001–02 South Pacific cyclone season