2018 Atlantic Hurricane Season (Remade Version)

The 2019 Atlantic Hurricane Season was the worst Tropical Cyclone season on record worldwide as well as the Atlantic. The season shattered numerous records accounting for estimated cost deaths and fatalities and much more.

The super-hyperactive season consisted of 35 named storms, 23 hurricanes and 15 major hurricanes as well as 5 Category 5 Hurricanes on the records, the highest amount observed ever in the Atlantic and Pacific Ocean on record. The most destructive storm, Hurricane Wilma as a Category 5 Hurricane reaching a peak of 195 mph (315 km/h) and a pressure of 876 mbar (hPa; 25.87 inHg). A new record for the Atlantic this year. The season started of with a prediction of a neutral phase ENSO Neutral but failed to main the status as a super strong La Niña formed by mid-July, resulting in Hurricane Danilo as a strong Category 4 Hurricane, the first in a string if very strong major hurricanes. Hurricane Aline, forming in June became the first out of 7 Category 4 hurricanes in the Atlantic in the year formed in June, the earliest major hurricane of the strength on record.

Furthermore, Hurricane Neemias hit the Florida Panhandle as a Category 5 hurricane according to post-season analysis making it the 3rd storm at that strength in US record to do so. It was also the strongest storm to hit the Panhandle ever. Including the record, it was also the third most intense storm to making landfall with a pressure at 917 mbar, only behind Hurricane Charles and the Great 1947 New York Hurricane with Charles being the most intense landfall.

The were a lot of deaths in the season, about 102,906 deaths, a new record high for deadliest Atlantic Hurricane Season on record. These mainly caused by the storms Aline, Danilo, Giada, Hector, Johnathan, Neemias, Omar, Rosanne and Sergio and Wilma throughout the season. Which resulted in all 10 of the names being retired at the end of the season. These all mainly come from forecast uncertainties by the NHC throughout the season. The highest uncertain came with Aline, Johnathan and Logan as they all took unusual sharp turns and directions in the season. Surprisingly Logan didn't earn a retirement to it's name nor it got requested by the country on Mexico even though $4 billion (2019 USD) were done in relation with this storm.

Due to consisted activity, the season began official in June but persisted to early January of 2020, being the second season only to do so. This activity was seen by Hurricane Mu at the time. This came with the most problems by the NHC when also came to predicting the duration of the storm and examples of this were seen in hurricane like Mu and Johnathan, especially when they were predicted to come close to land.