A.D 79 Mediterranean Medicane Season

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The A.D 79 Mediterranean Medicane Season was a rather inactive season due to a huge impact to the atmosphere from the Mount Vesuvius eruption. The eruption buried the city of Pompeii under feet of ash, killing thousands, starting on August 24, A.D 79. After the eruption, several storms managed to form, but they were weak and short lived due to unfavorable conditions caused by the eruption.

Pre-Season Outlooks
On January 1, the Roman National Medicane Center released their forecast for the A.D 79 Mediterranean Medicane Season, predicting a near average amount of storms, with 23 named storms, 14 medicanes, 4 severe medicanes, and 1 super medicane. The forecast was slightly below the 40 year average of 25 named storms, 17 medicanes, 9 severe medicanes, and 4 super medicanes. The forecast was lower than average due to the fact that the gods were telling the RNMC that a cataclysmic change of the environment would occur later in the year.