2019 Atlantic hurricane season (Hypercane's Version)

Subtropical Storm Andrea
On June 18th a frontal system exited North Carolina and eventually during the next six hours the low broke from its frontal systems. On June 19th, it gained a considerable amount of convection around the low pressure area, it was then given a 80% chance of subtropical development in the next 48 hours. Later that day it directly became Subtropical Storm Andrea with winds of 50 mph, as the Hurricane Hunters found sustained winds to be around 50 mph and a closed circulation. Andrea continued to strengthen over a favorable environment which consisted of low wind shear and sea surface temperatures of 82&deg; F. By June 21st, the first official day of Summer, it became a hurricane equivalent subtropical storm with winds of 75 mph. The next day it strengthened even further to 85 mph and a minimum pressure of 973 millibars while midway between Bermuda and the Azores. However, on June 23rd a rapidly approaching frontal system induced increasing wind shear on the subtropical storm. It quickly fell below hurricane equivalent status later that day. By the next morning Andrea was just a struggling subtropical depression getting absorbed into the frontal system, which absorbed it by midday that day.