Reference

Hurricanes can cross over from one basin to another under certain conditions. This usually involves tropical cyclones that develop in one ocean basin and move into another, such as from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean, or vice versa. Here are some mechanisms that allow for such crossovers:

1. Geographical Pathway: Hurricanes need a path over which they can travel. Typically, these storms may move across narrow land masses, like Central America, allowing them to transfer between the Atlantic and Pacific.

2. Atmospheric Conditions: Favorable atmospheric conditions, such as the presence of the monsoon trough or the Intertropical Convergence Zone, can help guide a hurricane's path across basins.

3. Environmental Support: The storm must maintain its circulation and strength during the transition. It requires a supportive environment on the other side, such as warm sea surface temperatures and low vertical wind shear.

4. Seasonal Factors: Occasionally, seasonal wind patterns and currents can aid in steering storms across basins.

For more detailed historical data, you can check the Wikipedia entry on Atlantic-Pacific crossover hurricanes here.