// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did Ineng storms say to each other? "We're in sync".

The name Ineng has been used for six tropical cyclones in the Philippine Area of Responsibility by PAGASA in the Western Pacific Ocean.

• Tropical Depression Ineng (2003) – a short-lived tropical cyclone that was only recognized by PAGASA and JMA, and eventually stayed at sea.
• Typhoon Krosa (2007) (T0715, 17W, Ineng) – a violent typhoon that struck Taiwan and China.
• Typhoon Ma-on (2011) (T1106, 08W, Ineng) – a strong typhoon which struck Japan but only caused minimal damage.
• Typhoon Goni (2015) (T1515, 16W, Ineng) – a powerful typhoon that caused widespread destruction to northern Philippines before striking Japan and South Korea.
• Severe Tropical Storm Bailu (2019) (T1911, 12W, Ineng) – made landfall on Taiwan and then in Fujian, China.
• Tropical Storm Yun-yeung (2023) (T2313, 12W, Ineng) – a weak tropical storm that affected Japan.

A variation of the name, Ining, was also used by PAGASA's predecessor, the Philippine Weather Bureau, for two tropical cyclones:

• Typhoon Louise (1964) (T6431, 46W, Ining) – a violent typhoon that brought destruction to Palau and central and southern Philippines, claiming at least 577 lives.
• Typhoon Irma (1971) (T7135, 37W, Ining) – an intense typhoon which paralleled the Philippine and Japanese coasts but remained at sea throughout its existence.