Look at that , two cyclones starting with the same letter of the alphabet , on the same weather map, and with very similar names.
The point of naming these things is so that we can id them quickly without confusion....dates back to when the US were bombing Japan and the bombing crew were coming and going so often across micronesia they forgot what day of the week it was. They were encountering cyclones more than one per week (as you do in NW pacific) and so they used the phonetic alphabet to keep track (alpha brabo charlie delta etc).
after WWII this evolved to a list of male names. after the 70s each Tropical Cyclone warning centre TCWC has its own list and the names usually alternate male-female.
Bribane named Erica (west of 160 abd Fiji named ESETA (east of 160) but sadly this is a rare weathermap where the names may bring confusion. I don't think ESETA will last very long , but its bringing squalls to western Fiji (may be some flooding). ERICA looks more damaging , heading for New Caledonia on Thursday.
check out
http://metsoc.rsnz.org/weather.html link 79 or
http://www.meteo.nc/temps/obs/analyse/anal.htm for latest Analysis on a Satpic.