Major Hurricane Lucario

Major Hurricane Lucario was a strong hurricane that had minimal effects on Hawaii. It was a long lived hurricane and the most intense on record before being surpassed by Major Hurricane Torracat 2 months later. Lucario spawned in the Central Lucarius Pacific and would dissipate in the Northern Latitudes of the Central Lucarius Pacific as well. 1 Indirect injury was attributed to the storm but overall impact was minimal and restricted to only a few areas of the Hawaiian Islands.

Meteorological History
On August 28, an area of disturbed weather accompanied by a disorganized area of Showers and Thunderstorms was located in the Western parts of the Eastern Lucarius Pacific. The area became better defined and formed as Tropical Depression L-One-C after marginally crossing the boundary between the two areas. The system began to strengthen and develop in suitable conditions, soon becoming Tropical Storm Lucario on August 31.

Lucario would traverse the Central Lucarius Pacific moving on a fairly linear path West-Northwest. Lucario became the 10th Hurricane of the season as intensification accelerated. Conditions began to become even more conductive for development as Lucario formed an eye, rapid intensification occured. As a result, Lucario would become a Major Hurricane on September 3, the 4th of the season. The Lucarius Cyclonic Agency(LCA) hinted that Hawaii residents should continue to monitor the strengthening Hurricane.

Rapid Intensification continued as the Hurricane's bands slammed portions of Hawaii. Overall minimal damage resulted. However, a perfect eye and clout top temperatures as low as -80 Celcius signalified that Lucario had reached Category 5 Major Hurricane status. Despite intensification slowing, Lucario made an abrupt North turn. While doing this, Lucario had reached a peak intensity of 175 mph and 909 mbar.

However, as Lucario encountered increasingly unfavorable conditions, the storm accelerated North-Northeast. As this occured, rapid weakening occured. Convection became incredibly displaced and erratic, the circulation become centered to the North side of the storm and was getting sheared. Finally, Lucario would become Extratropical on September 15. The storm would join a frontal system and became unrecognizable several hundred miles North of Hawaii on September 16.