2005 Atlantic Hurricane Season (Remade)

Hurricane Arlene
On late June 21st a wave was notice moving into the Yucatan Peninsula and the NHC gave it a 50% chance over 5 days. However the next day it burst in Convection and was given a 90% chance over 5 days. However that afternoon Tropical Depression One formed off the Northwest of Merida, Mexico and started heading Northwest.

Then late that evening it became Tropical Storm Arlene and slowed down significantly gaining more strength and the next day rapidly intensified while still moving very slow. On June 24 it was a Strong Tropical Storm and while just south of Houston became a Hurricane. It made landfall early the next morning in Corpus Christi, Texas and then curved northeast and soon became a weak Tropical Storm and the next day dissipated as a Post-Tropical Cyclone.

Arlene caused $60 Million in damages due to striking a populated area and washed away some buildings do to storm surge. It killed three people and injured 23. It caused significant flooding as a remnant low in the Northeastern United States drowning some towns and, unfortunately, people. Due to minimal impact, Arelene was used again in 2011.

Tropical Storm Bret
Bret began has a wave over the Caribbean Sea dumping heavy rainfall on the Lesser Antilles and Puerto Rico and on June 25 it was given a 40% chance over 5 days. It moved south of Hispaniola and continued to move west and on June 26 was given a 60% chance do to better organization. Later that day it was given a 60% chance over two days and 90% chance over Five Days. On June 27 the chances were upped to 80% over two days and near 100% over five days.

The next day while located south of Jamaica and while dumping torrential rain over Jamaica it became Tropical Depression 2 and was moving west. Later that day it reached 40 Mph winds and was named Bret. Bret continued west but early the next morning turned northwest and late that evening made landfall on the Yucatan Peninsula with 60mph winds. It made Landfall in the middle of the peninsula and moved off the next day.

After speeding up it made landfall late on June 30 north of Veracruz,Mexico and early the next morning dissipated.

The precursor to Bret caused severe flooding throughout the Lesser and Greater Antilles killing 4. During it's first landfall it caused more flooding and gusty winds damaging some coastal towns and flooding people's homes. Some trees fell on houses and minimal storm surge caused some erosion. During its first landfall it left nearly 700,000 people with out power. During Brets second landfall as a 45mph Tropical Storm it flooded more areas and caused several landslides. Some of the flooding washed away some houses and driving rain made it hard to see. Eventually the mountains destroyed Bret. Bret killed 14 people and caused $200 Million dollars in damage do to flooding, mostly.However Bret was not retired and was used again in 2011

Tropical Storm Cindy
Cindy started out similar to Bret, as a Tropical Wave that moved through the Lesser Antilles. The wave formed on July 2 and was given 50% chance over Five days. However the next day it was upped to 70% and it was moving southwest. However early the next morning it was given a near 100% chance and after curving northwest it became Tropical Storm Cindy and was moving for Hispaniola.

Cindy did not intensify much while moving northwest but on July 5 it peaked at 50mph while moving North towards Hispaniola and later that evening made landfall west of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. However, despite forecasts, it stalled over the middle of Hispaniola, dumping rain. However, the mountains of Hispaniola weakened it to a Tropical Depression and started to move out to sea. However the damage had already been done to Cindy and dissipated on the afternoon of July 6.

The precursor to Cindy did not do much, due to it staying on open waters. However, once stalled on land, Cindy caused massive flooding in Hispaniola, especially the Dominican Republic but Hati was hit hard to. Homes were washed away by the water and mudslides as well. Winds were not a big deal and storm surge was minimal. Cindy killed eight people, and caused $134 Million in damages. Cindy was used again in the 2011 season.

Hurricane Dennis
A wave was located east of the Lesser Antilles on July 5 and was declared an invest. On July 6 the invest moved through the Lesser Antilles and dumped some heavy rain. At this point the chances were 40/70. On July 7, the wave had weakened and then was given a 40/50. However it moved over more favorable conditions overnight and was given 60/90. Early that morning it had gotten very well organized,but with no closed circulation. It was given 90/100. Later that afternoon it was declared Tropical Depression Four South of Hati.

Early in the evening, Tropical Storm Dennis formed south of Kingston, Jamaica. Dennis moved to the Northwest and slowly increased in strength. During the mid-morning hours of July 9, Dennis became a Hurricane. Just to the south of the Grand Cayman. It brought gusty winds and storm surge to the whole island. In moved towards the Yucatan Channel while counting to strengthen. Early the next day, it passed through the channel and became a Category 2 Hurricane afterwards. It did not move much that day and strengthened little.

However, on July 11, it sped up and became a Category 3. It started heading for North Mexico and peaked at 125 mph and around midnight made landfall, dumping buckets of rain. Dennis soon weakened to a Tropical Storm and moved into Texas. It moved into Texas on July 13 as a Depression, causing severe flooding. On July 14 Dennis dissipated over Texas while post-Tropical.

The precursor to Dennis caused rain in the Lesser Antilles and as a Tropical Storm, brought some rain to Jamaica, but not much. It slammed the Grand Cayman as a Hurricane with gusty winds that tossed some debris and knocked down trees that destroyed buildings. On the Yucatan and Cuba, Tropical Storm force winds were felt and some heavy rain fell. However, over North Mexico ans South Texas is where the main effects were felt. Winds over 100 MPH ripped roofs off buildings and broke windows and tossed debris. Storm Surge washed out buildings and landslides washed away people's cars. While over Texas, Dennis caused massive flooding that washed out roads and homes. Due to Dennis' awful effects, 104 people died, due to landslides, and flying debris. Dennis cost $1.2 Billion Dollars in damages.

Tropical Storm Emily
A wave came off of Africa on July 8 and started to speed off to the west. It was given a 50/60 chance. On July 9 the wave became better organized and was given 70/90. The wave continued west and around 15N 45W turned Northwest and early the next morning became Tropical Depression Five. It started to slow down by the next day and became Tropical Storm Emily.

Emily was located Over 500 miles northeast of the Leeward Islands on July 11 and it started strengthen and moved northwest. On July 12, it was located Over 1000 miles southeast of Bermuda and it had 55mph winds. Emily then rapidly strengthened into a 70mph storm. Then,on the next day, while situated 500 miles east of Bermuda, encountered, shear started to effect the storm. It started steadily weakening and shrinking in size. Mid-afternoon on July 14 it became a Tropical Depression and was moving northeast. It was very disorganized, and the NHC was having trouble finding its center. On July 15, Emily became Post-Tropical and dissipated.

Emily had no effects due to it being out to sea during its life-span. Emily was used again in the 2011 Hurricane Season.

Hurricane Franklin
On July 16 a Tropical Disturbance was identified east of the Lesser Antilles and was given a 30/50 chance. As it crossed through the Lesser Antilles the next day, chances were upped to 50/70. It turned Northwest and crossed east of Puerto Rico on July 18 and early the next morning became Tropical Depression Six.

It continued to move NNW and was declared a Tropical Storm Mid-Day and received the name Franklin. It continued to strengthen and passed through the eastern Bahamas on July 20, dumping rain and bringing gusty winds, especially to Abaco L. Most of the Bahamas were effected, though. Around 11 that night it became a Hurricane and then turned northeast the next morning. Later that same day it strengthened Category 2 and on the 22nd weakened to a Category 1 and on the 23rd a Tropical Storm. The next day, it dissipated while Post-Tropical.

In the Bahamas, heavy rain caused some heavy flooding and gusty winds that blew over trees. Rip Currents were reported from Florida to North Carolina. Rip Currents caused 2 deaths. In the Bahamas 1 death was reported. Franklin cost $90 Million in damage. Due to minimal effects and little fatalities Franklin was used again in 2011.

Hurricane Gert
On July 25, a tropical wave was identified and it was moving into very favorable conditions. It passed in between Martinique and St. Lucia and it burst in convection. The following day, while south of the Dominican Republic, Tropical Depression Seven formed. It moved rather slowly, affecting no land. On July 27 Tropical Storm Gert was named, while south of Hati. It slowly intensified over the next two days. On July 29, it strengthened into a Category 1 Hurricane, late in the day, while about to move through the Yucatan Channel. It entered the Gulf of Mexico, and was moving North.

Gert still slowly intensified and peaked on July 31st at 90mph, just south of Pensacola. Late that evening Gert made landfall at its peak, and started to weaken on August 1st. It weakened to a Tropical Storm over eastern Alabama and while moving through Georgia became a Depression and on August 2nd dissipated over North Carolina.

Gert made landfall east of East of Pensacola, around Destin. Gert caused significant storm surge flooding which washed some homes out to sea. Weak Trees fell and water covered streets. Destin was evacuated before the storm, so no fatalities there. Windows broke and power went out. Overall, Gert caused 5 deaths and $300 Million dollars in damage. Gert was used again in the 2011 Hurricane Season.

Hurricane Harvey
On August 4, a wave combined with the remnants of Gert, which had drifted south. It started developing and on August 5th, while 1,000 Miles east of the Lesser Antilles, became Tropical Depression Eight it started moving west and the next day was named Tropical Storm Harvey while still well East of the Lesser Antilles. It was strengthening very fast and on August 7 it became a hurricane and very late that night passed through the Lesser Antilles. Late on August 8, Harvey became a Category 2 Hurricane. On the 9th it became the season Second Major Hurricane. But on the next day, while south of the Grand Cayman, became a Category 4 heading for Belize. Mid-Day August 11, Harvey Struck.

Harvey brought 130mph winds to Belize with some Gusts up to 150. The winds drove storm surge inland and 55% of Belize City flooded. Heavy Rain caused massive flooding and landslides. It weakened to a Cat 3, soon after landfall in Northern Belize. The Yucatan Peninsula was also hard hit with very similar conditions. On the 12 Harvey moved into the Gulf of Mexico and turned Northeast. Late on the 13th while about to make landfall north of Tampa, Florida it weakened to a Category 2 and made landfall.

During Harvey's second landfall, moderate flooding occurred and strong winds toppled trees. Storm Surge was a huge problem and flooded some cities.Tampa felt some effects, but damage was moderate. On the 14 Harvey moved into the Atlantic it weakened further to a Cat 1. It passed near Cape Hatteras and caused some rain and wind, as well as rip currents. Harvey weakened to a Tropical Storm on the 15th and then a Tropical Depression the same day. It finally dissipated on August 16

Harvey was a rather slow moving storm. In Belize, entire towns were destroyed and the flooding reached 11ft in some places, which submerged towns. Most People did evacuate, but some people did not. Trees crushed houses, and some were blown away. In Flordia, storm surge caused some moderate flooding and winds caused some broken Windows and power was out for a few days. Unfortunately Harvey killed 167 people in all and cost 4.5 Billion dollars. Due to this, Harvey was retired and was replaced with Harrison in 2011.

Tropical Storm Irene
A wave moved off Mexico on August 7 and started to gain intensity over the Bay of Campeche. It gained 40mph winds and a circulation on August 8th became Tropical Storm Irene. It moved northeast and was moving to Plaquimes Parish in Louisiana. Over the time Irene spent over the Gulf of Mexico it peaked at 50mph

On August 9, Irene made landfall over Lower Plaquimines Parish and moved through the area quickly. Later that day Irene made a final landfall in Gulfport, Mississippi as a 45mph storm and quicken weakened to a Tropical Depression,dumping torrential rain over Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia as it moved through those states. Some areas experienced 12 inches of rain. It dissipated late on August 10.

Overall, Irene was neither a deadly or destructive storm only costing 100,000 in damages and no fatalities were reported. Irene was used again in the 2011 Season.

Hurricane Jose
A wave came off of Africa on August 10. This wave was very disorganized and not expected to develop. However the next day, it was given a 30/60 chance due to some organization. It continued to gain organization and by the next day it was given a 90/90 chance and early August 14, became Tropical Depression Ten. It was located Over 1.5 thousand miles away from the Lesser Antilles. On the 15th it curved Northwest and became a Tropical Storm.

Jose continued northwest, affecting no land. Late on August 17th Jose became a Hurricane and rapidly intensified into a Category 2 500 miles south of Bermuda. While southwest of Bermuda, it curved northeast and passed west of Bermuda on August 18 and weakened to a Category 1. The next day it became a Tropical Storm and by August 20, Jose dissipated.

Jose caused some rainfall in Bermuda and some rip currents. However no where else was affected by Jose. Jose caused no deaths and no damage.

Hurricane Katrina
A Tropical Wave was identified near the Lesser Antilles on August 21 and the next day, that wave was identified Tropical Depression Eleven. Eleven was located Over Puerto Rico and was moving WNW. The next day while moving North of Hispaniola, it became Tropical Storm Katrina. Katrina slowed down a lot. On the 24th, Katrina was located Over the Bahamas and became a Hurricane

Hurricane Katrina moved northeast on the and on the 25th moved west and became a Category 2 Hurricane over the Grand Bahama and late that evening Katrina made landfall just south of West Palm Beach, Florida. Katrina was packing 105mph winds and caused some moderate storm surge flooding and severe wind damage. Also Flooding occurred in some areas. Katrina moved off Flordia at 100 mph on August 26 and while located far south of Apalachicola, Florida became a Category 3.

Katrina soon started to move in a northwest direction on August 27 and became a Category 4. Hurricane Warnings were posted for Texas and a mandatory evacuation was ordered throughout Galveston and the Bolivar Peninsula. On August 28 Katrina hit Category 5 intensity and hit a minimum pressure of 908mbars and unfortunately made landfall on the 29th at that intensity. Katrina's storm surge submerged the Bolivar Peninsula. and a little bit went over Gavelstons sea wall. Houses were completely wiped out and debris became missiles. Katrina quickly moved off to the Northwest than northwest while weakening and became a Tropical Storm late on August 29. On August 30 Katrina Dissipated.

Katrina was a catastrophic hurricane. In Flordia, Katrina killed 20 people and caused 236 million dollars in damage. However, the real damage was in Texas. In Texas, some people didn't evacuate and up to 365 people were killed and Katrina cost 200 Billion Dollars because it moved through Houston and destroyed some skyscrapers. Katrina was the costliest hurricane in history and was replaced with Katia in 2011.

Tropical Storm Lee
On August 23, a wave developed south of Jamaica, it moved into the Yucatan on the 24th and on August 25th developed into Tropical Storm Lee. Lee was located in the Bay of Campeche and was moving for Mexico. Lee was over some slightly unfavorable conditions and had some trouble strengthening. However on August 26, Lee peaked at 50mph.

Late that same day Lee made landfall 100 miles north of Tampico, Mexico. Lee moved over Mexico's mountains and rapidly degenerated into a Remnant Low and dissipated.

Lee was an insignificant storm, only causing 300,000 dollars and 1 death. Lee caused some slight flooding and at least 4 landslides. Lee was used in the 2011 Hurricane Season.

Hurricane Maria
A wave was detected northeast of the Lesser Antilles and was moving northwest on August 29th. It was designated late because of Katrina's landfall. On August 30th Tropical Depression Thirteen formed northeast of the USVI and on the 30th while north of Puerto Rico became Tropical Storm Maria.

Maria continued to speed off to the northeast and became a Hurricane late on September 1st while moving towards South Carolina. Maria didn't have extremely favorable conditions, but it peaked at 85mph and made landfall on the 2nd west of Charleston and brought some heavy rain and wind. Maria moved into North Carolina and then dissipated in Virginia on the 3rd.

Maria didn't cause too much damage, but knocked over some trees and some minor flooding. Overall Maria cost $99 Million dollars in damages and killed 2 people.

Tropical Depression Fourteen
A wave formed in the Northern Gulf of Mexico and on September 4th it became a Depression south of Mobile. The Depression was moving North and later that same day Fourteen made landfall. Early on the 5th Fourteen dissipated

Fourteen was not a significant storm at all, but it did cause heavy rains and some light flooding. It also cost 7,000 dollars in damages and no one died as a result.

As well as the way September shaped out afterwards, Fourteen was misleading in the way September was going. Fourteen landfalled in Mobile with 35mph winds.

Hurricane Nate
On September 6th a wave was rapidly organizing in the Atlantic far east of the Lesser Antilles and on the next day became Tropical Depression Fifteen. On the 8th Fifteen moved through the Lesser Antilles and soon after became Tropical Storm Nate. Nate was moving rather slowly to the west but was rapidly intensifying.

Early on September 9th Nate became a Hurricane and was still moving off slowly to the west, and was a threat to Belize, a place slammed by Hurricane Harvey about a month earlier. On the 10th Nate became a Category 2 Hurricane southeast of Jamaica. On the 11th of August, Nate curved to the Northeast and became a Category 3. Then on the 12th it sped up and slammed mid Cuba at its peak of 130 mph. It moved into the Bahamas as a Category 2 and on the 13th weakened to a Category 1 and passed Bermuda as a Tropical Storm the following day. On the 15th it dissipated southeast of Newfoundland.

Nate was a Strong storm which caused major Flooding and destruction in Cuba. Cuba saw the worst damage. Tress fell on homes, roads were submerged. Storm Surge caused extreme flooding and winds tossed debris. Overall, Nate caused 1.5 Billion dollars in damage and killed 78. Nate was ultimately retired and replaced with Nick in 2011.

Sub-Tropical Storm Ophelia
A Subtropical Depression formed southeast of Bermuda on September 12 and started to move southeast. It was under some unfavorable conditions and was having trouble developing. Over September 13, it still didn't develop, but was showing signs of getting stronger.

On September 14th it hit 40mph winds and was named Ophelia. Ophelia was still subtropical, and so it was a Subtropical Storm. On the 15th Ophelia peaked at 50mph and after curving northwest it started to rapidly degenerate and early on the 16th Ophelia dissipated.

Ophelia was not a significant storm and didn't cause any damage or death. Ophelia was used again in 2011 Hurricane Season.

Hurricane Philippe
A strong tropical wave was located on August 12. It was in the Central Atlantic. On the 13th it continued in organization and reached winds of 40mph. However it had no circulation. On the 14th, a circulation developed and Tropical Storm Philippe formed. Philippe was thousands of miles NNE of the Lesser Antilles. Philippe was moving northwest.

The following day Philippe strengthened to a Category 1 Hurricane. Philippe was expected to curve out to sea. On the 16th Philippe became a Category 2 and on the 17th a Major Hurricane. Philippe was north of Puerto Rico. It continued to strengthen to a Category 4 on the 18th and then a powerful Category 5 on the 19th. Late on the same day, Philippe peaked at 175 mph and 900mbars.

Philippe was just east of Jacksonville, Florida. Jacksonville was quickly evacuated. It weakened to Category 4 on the 20th before landfalling near the Florida/Georgia state line. On the 21st it was in Middle Georgia and became a Tropical Storm. It soon became a Depression and moved into Tennessee on the 22nd and dissipated in West Virginia that same day.

Philippe brought catastrophic damage to Jacksonville and surrounding areas. Storm Surge washed out houses and strong winds broke windows on skyscrapers. Heavy rain caused massive flooding which flooded a good 47% of Jacksonville. It landfalled at 150mph, so it was a Strong Hurricane. Tress feel and crushed homes. Debris was flying around a flying into buildings. Philippe killed 63 people and cost $2.0 Billion dollars. Philippe was replaced with Pali in 2011.

Hurricane Rita
A small wave exploded in convection on September 16th and was given a high chance of development. On September 17th the wave became Tropical Depression Seventeen. It was located about 500 miles east of Tobago. The Depression moved over Tobago on the 18th and started to move northwest and became Tropical Storm Rita.

Rita became a Hurricane south of Hispaniola on the 19th and continued to move northwest and strengthened into a Category 2. Rita passed through the Yucatan Channel on the 21st and became a Category 3. It entered the Gulf of Mexico and was heading for the Gulf Coast state of Louisiana. New Orleans was under evacuation orders. However Rita was heading for the middle of the Coast. On the 22 Rita became a Cat 4 and peaked at 145mph before making landfall at that intensity in Vermilion Parish, Louisiana.

Rita caused severe wind and storm surge as it moved through the state that day. Before Rita moved into Mississippi it became a Tropical Storm. On the 24th Rita moved through Mississippi and Alabama dumping heavy rain before dissipating in Tennessee later that day.

Rita was a catastrophic storm, causing severe damage in Louisiana. Storm Surge overtook some towns and winds toppled some houses. In Vermilion Parish, a whole town submerged. Winds tossed debris and powerlines into the water, making the flooding more dangerous. It was absolute destruction in some areas. As a Depression, Rita caused more flooding problems. Overall Rita killed 82 people and cost 9.0 Billion dollars in damage. Rita was replaced by Rina in 2011.

Tropical Storm Stan
A Tropical Wave was identified on August 18th far to the east of the Lesser Antilles. This wave was going into favorable conditions on the 19th. Then, on August 20th, Tropical Depression Eighteen formed. Eighteen was moving west and on the 21st became Tropical Storm Stan over the Lesser Antilles.

However, after hitting a peak of 45mph, Stan entered very unfavorable conditions, and on the 22nd, while located south of the Dominican Republic, became Tropical Depression Stan. Stan the dissipated soon after and what was left of it caused rain in Jamaica.

Stan brought heavy rain and some gusty winds to the Lesser Antilles, particularly St. Lucia, St. Vincent and Grenada, but most islands were affected. Stan only caused some minor flooding and very minimal damage. No deaths were recorded. Damages cost 2,000 dollars.

Hurricane Tammy
A wave was dedicated thousands of miles east of the Lesser Antilles and was moving west on September 24th. The wave became more organized on September 25th and on the 26th became Tropical Depression Nineteen and started moving Northwest.

It moved into the Northern Lesser Antilles and became Tropical Storm Tammy and passed through the Virgin Islands that day. On the 28th it was located north of Puerto Rico. Tammy became a Hurricane that day and was still moving northwest. Tammy was moving rather fast and while located Northeast of the Bahamas on the 29th became a Category 2. Tammy then curved and on the next day peaked at 115 mph while northwest of Bermuda. On October 1st, Tammy weakened to a Category 2 and the next day weakened even further to a Tropical Storm. Then while far to the southeast of Newfoundland, became a Depression and not soon after, dissipated.

Tammy was not a significant storm and killed no one. Vince did not cause any damages on the areas it affected. Tammy was used again in the 2011 season.

Storm names
This is a list names used in the 2005 season
 * Arlene
 * Bret
 * Cindy
 * Dennis
 * Emily
 * Gert
 * Harvey
 * Irene
 * Jose
 * Katrina
 * Maria
 * Nate
 * Ophelia
 * Philippe
 * Rita
 * Stan
 * Tammy
 * Vince
 * Wilma

Season Effects
These are the storms effects. This includes strength Dollars and deaths