2016 Atlantic Hurricane Season (Inactive Scenario) (Money Hurricane)

'''NOTE:Season Is Under Construction. Please do not make any "major" edits without Money Hurricane's permission.'''

Hurricane Alex
On January 7, the National Hurricane Center noted the potential for an extratropical low about 425 mi (685 km) west-southwest of Bermuda to gain subtropical or tropical characteristics over subsequent days, as it tracked across the central Atlantic. Convection began to coalesce near the center of the low on January 13, leading to the formation of Subtropical Storm Alex about 785 miles (1,260 km) south-southwest of the Azores, at 21:00 UTC. Alex is the first tropical or subtropical storm to form in January since 1978, and only the fourth known tropical or subtropical cyclone formation during the month on record. When Alex became a hurricane at 15:00 UTC on January 14, it marked only the second recorded hurricane formation in January, with the other being Hurricane One in 1938. On January 15, the NHC issued its last advisory on Hurricane Alex, as the system transitioned back into an extratropical cyclone. On January 17, Alex was absorbed by another extratropical cyclone, in the southern Labrador Sea.

Tropical Storm Bonnie
On May 24, the NHC began monitoring an area of disturbed weather resultant from the interaction of a weakening cold front and an upper-level trough. A surface area of low pressure formed late the next day, eventually gaining sufficient organization to be declared a tropical depression at 21:00 UTC on May 27. Steered west-northwest within an only marginally conducive environment, the depression slowly intensified into Tropical Storm Bonnie a day later. The continued effects of high wind shear and dry air caused the cyclone's appearance to degenerate early on May 29, and Bonnie weakened back to tropical depression strength less than an hour prior to its landfall just east of Charleston, South Carolina. The depression meandered over South Carolina for over a day before regressing to a remnant low over the northeastern portion of the state at 15:00 UTC on May 30. However, Bonnie regenerated into a tropical depression on June 2. Late the next day, Bonnie re-strengthened back to a tropical storm due to a burst of convection.

Hurricane Colin
Category 5 Hurricane Colin was an unprecedented early-season Category 5, becoming the strongest hurricane ever recorded in the Atlantic basin, stronger than Hurricane Wilma of 2005 in terms of wind speeds and pressure, reaching a peak of 195 MPH and a pressure of 880 Mbars. The 3rd named storm, 2nd hurricane, and 1st major hurricane of the 2016 Atlantic Hurricane Season Colin formed from a tropical wave in the Central Atlantic on June 3. On June 4, the NHC classified the tropical wave as Invest 93L and immediately placed a 90% chance of formation in the next 48 hours. As Invest 93L quickly moved torwards the Lesser Antilles. On June 5, satellite estimates showed that Invest 93L has intensified into Tropical Depression Three.