2013-14 South Atlantic Hurricane Season (HypercaneTeen's Version)

The 2013-14 South Atlantic Hurricane Season ran year round in 2013-14 it is the first official South Atlantic Hurricane Season in history.

List of Storms
Mini Black Hole Anti-Thomas

Anti-Thomas is the twin of Thomas except its spinning clockwise instead of counter-clockwise since it was born it caused $500 Duocentillion Dollars in Damage and effected the whole Southern Hemisphere except the South Pole.

Severe Tropical Cyclone Analicia
Analicia formed from a Southern Hemisphere Tropical Wave that emerged off the Country of Angola in The Southern Hemisphere part of Africa on December 25, 2013 it then became a tropical storm on January 1st it then headed for Brazil and 8 hours later it intensified into a Category 6 Tropical Cyclone it then curved toward the Northwest and made landfall in Caravelas, Brazil as a 225 mph Category 6 Tropical Cyclone it stayed as a Cat 6 for 7 hours until it got to Brasilia, Brazil it then started to quickly weaken only reemerging into the South Pacific Ocean only as a 30 mph Tropical Depression it then got absorbed into a Cat 7 Tropical Cyclone 4 hours later on January 11th.

Tropical Cyclone Bart
Bart formed from a upper-level low interacting with a tropical wave on January 2nd it instantly became a 60 mph Tropical Storm it then headed for Argentina and it became a strong 95 mph Category 1 Tropical Cyclone on January 4 while nearing Argentina it started to show signs of becoming extratropical on January 7th it then made landfall in Mar del Plata, Argentina on January 9 as a 75 mph Cat 1 Tropical Cyclone it still had an eye for about half an hour after landfall but it then quickly weakened into a Tropical Storm and merged with a cold front and became extratropical on that same day.

Severe Tropical Cyclone Cara
Cara formed from a mid-level low merging with a surface low associated with a tropical wave on January 2nd it's convection flared up and became organized and a eye was already starting to form and on January 3rd it instantly became Tropical Cyclone Cara with winds of 85 mph and a well defined eye and eyewall it then went over 97°F SSTs and rapidly became a strong 155 mph Category 4 Tropical Cyclone on January 4th it then turned southwest toward Argentina on January 5th but a upper level high pressure system turned it to the northwest toward Brazil on January 8th its starting to go through a eyewall replacement cycle that lasted about 6 hours during that time it weakened into a low end Cat 4 Tropical Cyclone with winds of 130 mph but after it was done it quickly became a high end Cat 4 Tropical Cyclone with winds of 155 mph and a eye 44 miles in diameter it then continued to head for Brazil but a upper level trough turned it southwest and it headed for the country of Uruguay on January 14th it then made landfall in Montevideo, Uruguay as a 150 mph Cat 4 Tropical Cyclone it then turned after making landfall to the northwest and reemerged in the South Pacific Ocean as a weak 40 mph Tropical Storm on January 16th but it weakened into a remnant low because of unfavorable conditions which included wind shear and cool SSTs and it dissipated completely 6 hours later.

Tropical Cyclone Dan
Dan only lasted a few days; but it formed from a extratropical cyclone becoming tropical on January 4th it skipped the subtropical transition and became Tropical Storm Dan with winds of 45 mph; it quickly became a Category 1 Tropical Cyclone with winds of 90 mph 2 hours later, it then became a strong 110 mph Cat 2 Tropical Cyclone on January 6th it then turned southwest and started to weaken and become extra-tropical on January 7th because of cool SSTs and moderate wind shear it then rapidly weakened into a minimal Tropical Storm and then it started to start the extra-tropical transition it then became completely extra-tropical on the afternoon of January 7th it then turned northwest lasted another week after that before dissipating 400 miles inland of Brazil after bringing hurricane-force winds to coastline of Brazil as it still had hurricane force winds with it but it quickly weakened to tropical storm equivalent and it then dissipated 3 hours after that.

Severe Tropical Cyclone Eleanor
Eleanor formed also from a extra-tropical cyclone it became Subtropical Storm Eleanor on with winds of 65 mph January 5th but it quickly became fully tropical and a hurricane 6 hours later with winds of 95 mph it then rapidly intensified to a 190 mph Category 5 Tropical Cyclone it then underwent a eyewall replacement cycle and weakened into a weak 160 mph Cat 5 Tropical Cyclone it then completed it 16 hours later and rapidly intensified back into a 190 mph Category 5 Tropical Cyclone with a 45 mile wide eye it then headed for the Equator it crossed the equator on January 9th but it started to slowly weaken because it was starting to turn the other way it was struggling to keep itself from dissipating but it crossed the equator again and started to reintensify back to its peak intensity and if didn't of came back to the Southern Hemisphere it would of either dissipated real quickly or just rotated the other way it then headed southwest for Argentina but it overshot it and turned toward Antarctic Peninsula and it made landfall there as a barely tropical Cat 1 Tropical Cyclone with winds of 80 mph on January 15th but it quickly weakened to a minimal tropical storm with winds fo 45 mph due to it going over the snow and ice and it made to the other side of the Antarctic Peninsula but it dissipated only 2 hours after it reemerged due to very cold SSTs and very high wind shear.

Severe Tropical Cyclone Frank
Frank formed from a tropical wave originating in Madagascar it went through Africa and when it got to the South Atlantic Ocean it instantly became a 70 mph Tropical Storm because of 88°F SSTs and no wind shear it then quickly became a 125 mph Cat 3 Tropical Cyclone on January 7th it then headed for the equator and it almost made it there before turning southwest on January 9th it then was in close proximity of the Stronger Eleanor they did a little Fujiwhara effect and Eleanor went towards Antarctica and Frank went toward the Equator again it crossed over to the Northern Hemisphere on January 16th it then started to rotate counter-clockwise and became a Category 2 Hurricane in the Atlantic it then made landfall in Georgia as a 100 mph Cat 2 Hurricane on January 30th but it quickly weakened and dissipated the next day.

Tropical Storm Gina
Gina formed from a tropical wave merging with a surface low on January 6th it then became Tropical Storm Gina with winds of 45 mph on January 7th it headed back towards Africa and it strengthened into a 70 mph Tropical Storm on January 10th it then continued to Africa and it made landfall in Namibia, Africa on January 11th but it lost Tropical Storm status 12 hours later it then dissipated the next day over Zimbabwe on the early morning hours on January 12th.

Subtropical Depression Eight
Subtropical Depression Eight (SD 8) formed from a extra-tropical low going over warm sea surface temperatures and it became Subtropical Depression Eight on 200 miles east of Northern Argentina it almost became a Subtropical Storm on January 10th as a buoy indicated 38.9 mph sustained winds but it then went over cool SST's it then started to lose what little tropical characteristics it had it then started its extra-tropical transition in the afternoon of January 10th its convection started to dissipate and what was left was on its northeast side and it was starting to develop a cold front as evident as a tail sticking out of the transitioning cyclone on its left side it then fully became extra-tropical 24 hours later on January 11th it then got absorbed into the larger extra-tropical remnants of Subtropical Storm Ingrid later that day 55 miles north of the Antarctic Circle.

Subtropical Storm Ingrid
Subtropical Storm Ingrid also formed from a extra-tropical low going over warm SST's on January 9th it became Subtropical Storm Ingrid with winds of 55 mph it then slowly strengthened into a 70 mph Subtropical Storm on January 11th it then remained the same until January 13th when it went over cold SST's and quickly started to lose what little tropical characteristics it had and it started to become extra-tropical it then fully became extra-tropical later that day and absorbed the smaller extra-tropical remnants of SD 8 it then dissipated the next day 100 miles inland of Antarctica.

Tropical Depression Ten
Tropical Depression Ten (TD 10) formed from a tropical wave merging with another one on January 9th it became TD 10 1,034 miles southwest of Brazil it head northwest towards Brazil strengthening from 30 mph to 35 mph in 5 hours it then made landfall in Brazil on the afternoon on January 10th it dissipated the next morning.

Severe Tropical Cyclone Jose
Finally there was a one day break in tropical cyclone formation activity but on January 11th the tail end of a cold front 2000 miles southeast of Brazil developed a low pressure system that then detached from it and it instantly became a 100 mph Cat 2 Hurricane because it already had high enough sustained winds to directly become a hurricane it then quickly strengthened into a major hurricane an hour later it then became a 275 mph Category 7 Tropical Cyclone on January 16th it then headed for the Equator but it was turned by a upper level jet stream cloud coming directly south of the Equator to where it was it then headed southwest for Brazil on January 24th it then got 200 miles east of the coast of Brazil before turning southeast, it then curved half way between Africa and Brazil it headed back towards Brazil on January 26th it then made landfall in Brazil on January 28th it stayed as a Cat 7 for about 8 hours before weakening became more rapid it then emerged into the South Pacific as a 80 mph Cat 1 Tropical Cyclone it then strengthened there to a 150 mph Cat 4 Tropical Cyclone on January 30th, it then underwent rapid weakening weakening to a minimal tropical cyclone in 4 hours it then rapidly weakened into a remnant low with just a tight swirl of clouds 2 hours later it then dissipated completely just before midnight on January 31st however the left over clouds crossed the Equator and merged with a tropical wave that helped to contribute to the formation of a Subtropical Storm in the East Pacific.

Severe Tropical Cyclone Katelynn
After a few days of inactivity a tail end of a warm front detached and became a low pressure area it then 2 hours later became a 115 mph Category 3 Tropical Cyclone it gradually strengthened into a 380 mph Category 9 Tropical Cyclone on January 26th it then headed for Brazil it then turned south when it was only 20 miles from making landfall on January 31st it then turned north and then west and made landfall in Recife, Brazil as a 375 mph Cat 9 Tropical Cyclone on February 1st it then stayed as a Cat 9 for about 7 hours before weakening became more rapid it then reemerged in the South Pacific as a 100 mph Cat 2 Tropical Cyclone which it still had a defined eye in visible and infrared imagery it then restrengthened into a 165 mph Cat 5 Tropical Cyclone it then went over 20 mile wide 72° F SST's it then weakened into a Cat 3 Tropical Cyclone with 115 mph winds it never recovered from that so it continued to weaken despite warmer SST's and low wind shear and it too like its predecessor started rapid weakening and weakened into a Tropical Depression in 2 hours it then became a remnant low with only a tight swirl of clouds with a few rain showers left associated with it then dissipated completely on February 6th but the remnants contributed to a Cat 7 Tropical Cyclone in the South Pacific when the remnant clouds merged with a tropical wave.

Severe Tropical Cyclone Lando
Lando formed from a upper level low merging with a strong Tropical Disturbance on January 17 like its two predecessors it instantly became a 105 mph Cat 2 Tropical Cyclone it then headed slowly for Brazil it slowly got stronger and on January 26th it became a 305 mph Category 8 Tropical Cyclone it then slowed its forward speed to only 1 mph to the west while only 300 miles to the west of Caravelas, Brazil it then picked up in forward speed in the advance of a high pressure system to 400 miles to its south it then made landfall in Caravelas as a 300 mph Cat 8 Tropical Cyclone it stayed as a Cat 8 for about 5 hours before rapid weakening started it stalled in the country of Bolivia as a weakening Cat 2 Tropical Cyclone it stalled on top of the Andes Mountains as a low end Tropical Storm it then became a remnant low just 2 miles into the South Pacific it then dissipated only 2 hours later only 100 miles into the South Pacific Ocean but its remnant clouds organized into a tropical wave and it formed two storms in the Tasman Sea near Australia.

Severe Tropical Cyclone Mandy
Mandy formed from two upper level lows merging into a colossal tropical wave about a 1000 miles long by 250 miles wide it then instantly became a large 150 mph Category 4 Tropical Cyclone on January 19th it then explosively intensified into a 495 mph Cat 10 Tropical Cyclone 7 hours later on January 20th it then almost became a Hypercane on January 29th as it had sustained winds of 499.4 mph it however just stayed the same intensity for a about a week it then made landfall in Salvador, Brazil at that same intensity on January 30th despite spending 2 days over land it reemerged as a 445 mph Cat 10 Tropical Cyclone on Feburary 1st in the South Pacific it then started to slowly weaken as it encountered only 69°F SST's it then started to rapidly weaken on February 8th as it weakened from Cat 6 Tropical Cyclone to a weak remnant low in just 3 hours and it was just a tight swirl of clouds it then dissipated completely 4 hours later. but its cloud remnants however crossed the equator and the Panama Canal and it merged with a tropical wave and it became a Cat 4 Hurricane in the North Atlantic.

Tropical Invest 15
Tropical Invest 15 has about a 80% chance (HIGH) of becoming a Tropical Storm in the next 24 hours as convection has flared up significantly in the last few hours it is forecasted to make landfall in Argentina as a 175 mph Cat 5 Tropical Cyclone if conditions are favorable enough.

Subtropical Invest 16
Subtropical Invest 16 has a 80% chance (HIGH) of becoming a Subtropical Storm in the next 24 hours because convection has greatly flared up into a ring 100 miles from the center of circulation it is forecasted to become a Cat 3 Tropical Cyclone in 5 days or a 70 mph Subtropical Storm no one knows for sure yet.

Tropical Disturbance 17
Tropical Disturbance 17 has a 95% chance (VERY HIGH) of becoming a Tropical Storm in the next 12 hours because convection has flared up so much that it is covering the whole circulation center over the last 2 hours it is forecasted to become a Cat 6 Tropical Cyclone and hit Argentina at that intensity, but we'll have to see what happens with this storm.

Subtropical Disturbance 18
Subtropical Disturbance 18 has a 95% chance (VERY HIGH) of becoming a Subtropical Storm in the next 12 hours as convection has flared up into a ring 90 miles from the center of circulation it is forecasted to become a 80 mph Subtropical Storm in the next 2 days before becoming fully tropical,but as always we will have to see how this turns out.