Template:Costliest U.S. Atlantic hurricanes by wealth normalization

class="wikitable" align="{{{align|right}}}" style="margin:{{#ifeq:{{{align}}}|right|0 0 0.5em 1em|0 1em 0.5em 0}};"
colspan="4" style="background:#ccf;" | Costliest U.S. Atlantic hurricanes, 1900–2017
Direct economic losses, normalized to societal conditions in 2018{{cite journal |first=Jessica |last=Weinkle |first2=Chris |last2=Landsea |first3=Douglas |last3=Collins |first4=Rade |last4=Musulin |first5=Ryan P. |last5=Crompton |first6=Philip J. |last6=Klotzbach |first7=Roger Jr |last7=Pielke |display-authors=1 |title=Normalized hurricane damage in the continental United States 1900–2017 |journal=Nature Sustainability |volume=1 |pages=808–813 |year=2018 |doi=10.1038/s41893-018-0165-2 }}
Rank

! Hurricane

! Season

! Cost

1

| {{color box|{{storm color|4}}|4|border=silver}} "Miami"

| 1926

| $235.9 billion

2

| {{color box|{{storm color|4}}|4|border=silver}} "Galveston"

| 1900

| $138.6 billion

3

| {{color box|{{storm color|3}}|3|border=silver}} Katrina

| 2005

| $116.9 billion

4

| {{color box|{{storm color|4}}|4|border=silver}} "Galveston"

| 1915

| $109.8 billion

5

| {{color box|{{storm color|5}}|5|border=silver}} Andrew

| 1992

| $106.0 billion

6

| {{color box|{{storm color|1}}|ET|border=silver}} Sandy

| 2012

|  $73.5 billion

7

| {{color box|{{storm color|3}}|3|border=silver}} "Cuba–Florida"

| 1944

|  $73.5 billion

8

| {{color box|{{storm color|4}}|4|border=silver}} Harvey

| 2017

|  $62.2 billion

9

| {{color box|{{storm color|3}}|3|border=silver}} "New England"

| 1938

|  $57.8 billion

10

| {{color box|{{storm color|4}}|4|border=silver}} "Okeechobee"

| 1928

|  $54.4 billion

colspan="4"|Main article: List of costliest Atlantic hurricanes

{{doc}}