The name Matthew, which killed more than 580 people and caused hundreds of millions in damage in Florida, is being retired as an Atlantic storm name.

The World Meteorological Organization said the names Matthew and Otto, are being removed from the Atlantic name list. They're the 81st and 82nd names to be removed.

Names get retired when a storm is so deadly or destructive that future use of its name would be insensitive.

Matthew became a category 5 storm on the night of Sept. 30 and at one point was one of the most powerful storms on record in the Caribbean. Most of the deaths were in Haiti before heading up the east coast of Florida and causing severe beach erosion and leading to the deaths of more than 40 people in four states.

Just last week, the Federal Emergency Management Agency said the state of Florida and the agency have provided more than $296.5 million in Hurricane Matthew disaster assistance. Other federal agencies have provided $3 million in engineering assistance to assess damage to beaches as well as provided funds for hospitals in the area.

Otto was a late-season tropical cyclone that made landfall in Nicaragua. It crossed over from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, causing 18 deaths as it crossed Central America.

Martin and Owen will replace Matthew and Otto when the 2016 Atlantic storm name list is used again in 2022.

Information from the Associated Press was used in this report.