Antihurricane

An antihurricane is the opposite of a hurricane. Although it is surrounded by a ring of rainy, windy weather, most of the antihurricane has extremely high pressure (often over 1100 millibars), near 0 percent relative humidity, completely clear skies and no wind. However, there is a center of intense rains and thunderstorms. Antihurricanes are classified differently. Unlike hurricanes, which are classified by low pressure and high winds, antihurricanes are classified by diameter and high pressure. They are classified by "negative categories", starting with Antidepression and ending with Category -5. A true antihurricane has a minimum barometric pressure of at least 1046 millibars.

Strong antihurricanes provide extreme sunshine and very hot temperatures. During antihurricanes, it is recommended at everyone, regardless of age or personal preferences, wear SPF 100+ sunscreen if they have to go outside. However, many say that going outside is dangerous during antihurricanes as pressures are so high that objects have been reportedly crunched. The sunshine during antihurricanes is so intense that lakes have reportedly been dried up in hours, and droughts can begin in just hours.

In Category -5 antihurricanes, temperatures of over 110 degrees Fahrenheit are not uncommon. However, unlike hurricanes, antihurricanes almost exclusively form in the summer months when they reach non-tropical land.

A category -5 antihurricane, the strongest antihurricane, is a diameter of over 800 feet and pressure of over 1100 millibars.

An Antidepression has a pressure of <1030 millibars.