1950 Pacific typhoon season
The 1950 Pacific typhoon season has no official bounds; it ran year-round in 1950, but most tropical cyclones tend to form in the northwestern Pacific Ocean between June and December. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the northwestern Pacific Ocean.

The scope of this article is limited to the Pacific Ocean, north of the equator and west of the international date line. Storms that form east of the date line and north of the equator are called hurricanes; see 1950 Pacific hurricane season. Tropical Storms formed in the entire west pacific basin were assigned a name by the North Pacific Typhoon Warning Service.

Systems

Severe Tropical Storm One

Typhoon Doris
 Doris was an intense category 4 Super Typhoon that mostly remained out to sea. It formed on May 6, peaked as a strong category 4, and then dissipated on May 14. Doris reached a very low pressure of 922 mbar.

Tropical Storm 02W

Typhoon Elsie

CMA Severe Tropical Storm Six

Typhoon Flossie

Typhoon Grace

Tropical Storm Helene

Tropical Storm Thirteen

Tropical Storm Fifteen

Tropical Storm Sixteen

Typhoon Ida

Tropical Depression Twenty

Severe Tropical Storm Twenty-one

Severe Tropical Storm Twenty-three

Typhoon Jane

Typhoon Jane struck the island of Shikoku in Japan on the 3rd of September. Resulting flooding and landslides killed 539 people.

In late August, a depression formed and quickly intensified into a tropical storm and was given the name Jane. The storm drifted west-northwestward and intensified into a typhoon. Jane gradually curved to the north and intensified to a category 2 typhoon. Jane shortly reached category 3 status and peak intensity at 185 km/h (115 mph). The typhoon accelerated to the north-northeast and weakened to a category 2 storm and made landfall in the modern-day Osaka-Kobe-Kyoto area. Jane crossed Kyoto Prefecture and weakened to a tropical storm and crossed the Noto Peninsula and reentered the Sea of Japan and passed just west of Sado Island. The storm struck eastern Aomori Prefecture and crossed the Tsugaru Straits and made a final landfall on the south coast of Hokkaido Prefecture. Jane crossed Hokkaido and dissipated south of the Kuril Islands.

Typhoon Kezia

On September 13 Typhoon Kezia hit part of the fleet off Kyushu.

P-51 Mustangs belonging to No. 77 Squadron RAAF were grounded at Iwakuni because of the typhoon on September 13 and 14.

There was great damage in western Japan. In Japan, 30 dead, 19 missing people, 35 injured. The total damage and breakage of the house is 4,836. There are 121,1924 inundated houses. In the Itsukushima Shrine the building was damaged, the Kintai Bridge was lost.

Severe Tropical Storm Twenty-six

Tropical Storm Lucretia-Nancy

Typhoon Missatha

Typhoon Ossia

Typhoon Petie

Severe Tropical Storm Thirty-five

Typhoon Ruby

Typhoon Billie

Typhoon Clara

Tropical Storm Delilah
 This Tropical Storm affected the Philippines.

Severe Tropical Storm Ellen

Typhoon Fran

Typhoon Fran was a late season storm that struck the northern Philippines killing 5 people.

Storm names
 20 Names were used during the season, the first being Doris and the last was Fran

Names Decommissioned
After the season 8 names were decommissioned by the WMO NAMELY: Delilah, Helene, Jane, Kezia, Lucretia, Missatha, Ossia, and Petie and AND subsequently replaced with Dot, Helen, June, Kathy, Lorna, Marie, Olga, and Pamela.