2016 Atlantic hurricane season (Sassmaster's re-imagined version)

'''Note: This season is based off the actual 2016 Atlantic hurricane season. The majority of the storms in this season are the same, but are based off of NHC forecast tracks and model runs that depicted much more intense storms than the ones that took place. Supplemental unnamed/unnumbered tropical storms and depressions are added based off fail invests and/or satellite imagery depicting active systems the NHC never classified.'''

The 2016 Atlantic hurricane season was an active year of tropical cyclone formation in the North Atlantic Ocean, featuring a number of extraordinarily intense and destructive systems. The season is notable for having three Category 5 hurricanes - Hermine, Matthew, and Otto - two of which registered among the top five strongest Atlantic hurricanes ever recorded. Otto was also the first Category 5 hurricane in the month of November since a hurricane in 1932. Hurricane Gaston also surpassed Hurricane Opal for having the lowest minimum pressure ever recorded for a Category 4 hurricane that never achieved Category 5 status - 907 millibars. Hurricane Hermine, the strongest storm of the season, was the first Category 5 to strike the United States since Andrew, the first in the basin to make landfall at Category 5 strength since Felix, and shattered the global record set by the 1935 Labor Day hurricane for the most intense landfalling hurricane. Hermine was also the third-strongest Atlantic hurricane on record, behind Hurricanes Gilbert and Wilma, respectively. Another noteworthy aspect of Hermine was that it was the first Category 5 hurricane in the Atlantic since Felix of 2007. Hurricane Matthew, with a minimum pressure of 891 millibars, made 2016 the second occurrence of a season featuring two storms with a minimum pressure below 900 millibars. Because both storms made landfall at Category 5 intensity, 2016 was the second season on record to feature two storms making landfall at Category 5 strength. The 2016 season also surpassed 2005 as the most destructive season on record, due in part to the effects of Hurricanes Hermine and Matthew. Hurricane Alex was also the first hurricane in the month of January since Alice, and with a maximum peak intensity of 100 miles per hour makes Alex the strongest storm to occur outside the pre-set bounds of a typical Atlantic hurricane season. Tropical Storm Julia is also notable for being the only named storm on record to form over the U.S. state of Florida. Overall, the season was the second-most active on record, featuring 23 tropical storms, 13 hurricanes, and a record 8 major hurricanes.

Unnamed Tropical Storm
This system was unclassified operationally, and was determined to be a tropical storm in post-analysis.

Hurricane Six
This storm was left unnamed by the National Hurricane Center for unknown reasons.

Unnamed Tropical Storm
This system was unclassified operationally, and was determined to be a tropical storm in post-analysis.

Unnamed Tropical Storm
This system was unclassified operationally, and was determined to be a tropical storm in post-analysis.

Tropical Storm Twelve
Operationally a tropical depression, this system was upgraded to a tropical storm in post-analysis.

Hurricane Karl
Operationally, this storm formed after Julia, but post-analysis review discovered Karl formed much earlier, on September 13.

Tropical Storm Julia
Immediately classified as a named storm while situated inland, over the state of Florida.

Tropical Storm Lisa
''Lisa dissipated into a remnant low on September 25. The remnants shifted northeast and accelerated towards the Azores, re-developing into a tropical storm on September 27 while southwest of the archipelago. Lisa dissipated for a final time the subsequent day while tracking through the eastern end of the region.''

Hurricane Nineteen
This storm was left unnamed by the National Hurricane Center for unknown reasons.

Hurricane Otto
First Atlantic hurricane to survive the crossover from the Atlantic to the Pacific since Hurricane Cesar-Douglas.