2024 Atlantic hurricane season (HurricaneTracker)

The 2024 Atlantic hurricane season is still ongoing with Alberto,Beryl,Chris,And Debby going on.

TS Alberto
The start of the official 2024 Atlantic hurricane season started off with a low wave near North Carolina heading towards Florida. The wave moved southward and formed into Tropical Depression One before swiftly moving towards Florida. On the same day of June 3, One crossed Florida and the NHC monitored One to make it into tropical storm status on June 5. But on June 4, One intensified into Tropical Storm Alberto moving southwestward at 20 mph heading straight for Veracruz. Mexico issued a Civil Emergency Message for Veracruz to watch out for Alberto. Due to high wind shear in the Gulf, Alberto struggled to make it to hurricane status. Mexico had upgraded the watches to warnings on June 5 when Alberto was approaching near Veracruz. Alberto finally made landfall on June 6 and swiftly dissipated on the same day it made landfall.

Alberto had a estimate total of 35.00 inches of rain pouring down on Veracruz and a 6 foot storm surge. Alberto didn't destroy any homes, but Alberto caused some trees to fall on homes and damage the roofs a little bit. Alberto's wind speed when it made landfall was 40 mph. Alberto's flooding inches were a estimate of 2 feet above the ground from the rain and 4 feet above the ground from the storm surge off the coast. Alberto did minimal damage and only caused 2 fatalities from cleaning up the damage from Alberto. Alberto was a nusiance for Florida and Veracruz but Alberto did pack up some gusts, some gusts even reached hurricane strength.

TS Beryl
The remnants of Alberto has caused a tropical wave off the coast of Mexico just northeast of Veracruz. The wave moved northwest and formed into Tropical Depression Two just exiting Veracruz and into medium wind shear were in a matter of a day, Two formed into Tropical Storm Beryl moving northwestward at 10 mph heading straight for Florida. On June 13 on a afternoon, Beryl weakened into a tropical depression new New Orleans but restrengthened back into a tropical storm. The National Weather Service had issued a hurricane watch for Tallahassee for Beryl. On June 15, the watches were upgraded to warnings and the residents of Tallahassee had to evacuate the area. On June 15, Beryl made landfall at Tallahassee with winds of 50 mph and gusts up to 85 mph. During Beryl, trees were falling down, debris was flying, and roofs of trailers were falling off.

Beryl was a nuisance to Florida but it packed 50 mph winds and trees were falling on roofs and roofs falling off of trailer parks and wooden houses. Beryl didn't destroy any homes, but it did destroy 50 trailers and 30 wooden huts. Beryl had a estimate precipitation of 37 inches of rain and a 8 feet storm surge lashing homes on the coast. Beryl only caused 1 fatality and the fatality was caused by a tree falling on him and killing him. President Trump said he will call a cleanup crew to Florida to cleanup all the damage Beryl did. Beryl did $14 million dollars of damages during it's path.

Tropical Depression Three
A tropical wave has been monitored by the National Hurricane Center just east of the Caribbean. The wave organized into Tropical Depression Three on June 14. Due to high wind shear, Three struggled to form into a Tropical Storm and dissipated over waters on June 15.

Hurricane Chris
The remnants of Tropical Depression Three went near Cuba and started to form a tropical wave near the coast of Cuba. The wave swiftly crossed Cuba and started to slow down into medium wind shear. The wave absorbed all of Tropical Depression Three's remnants and formed into Tropical Depression Four moving near The Bahamas. Before striking The Bahamas, Four intensified into Tropical Storm Chris moving northward at 10 mph. The National Weather Service had issued a tropical storm warning for The Bahamas. On June 20, Chris made its first landfall on The Bahamas with winds up to 70 mph and gusts up to 105 mph. After leaving The Bahamas, Chris attained hurricane status and is moving north into North Carolina. The National Weather Service had issued a hurricane watch for North Carolina. On June 23, the watches were upgraded to warnings for North Carolina. On June 24, Chris made landfall with winds up to 75 mph hammering North Carolina. During Chris, Debris was hurling towards houses, roofs were falling off in trailers and wooden houses, trees were snapping off and flooding was occurring during Chris. Chris dissipated on June 25 over the mid east

Chris was a nuisance to The Bahamas but the most hammered area was North Carolina during Chris. The hurricane watches had people evacuating the area and leaving the state to stay safe. Chris had a storm surge of 13 feet with a estimate of 45 inches of precipitation pouring down on North Carolina. Chris didn't do a lot of damage to modern homes, but trailers and homes made out of wood had their roof off of their home and their home or trailer destroyed. Chris had a estimate of a 3 foot flooding after Chris ended and 5 foot flooding on the coast of North Carolina. Chris caused $132 million dollars of damages and 5 people were killed. 3 of the people were killed from debris and 2 of the people that were killed were killed from cleaning up. Trump decided to donate money to North Carolina to help clean up the damage and destruction from Chris.

Hurricane Debby
Off the coast of Africa lies a tropical wave south of the Cape Verde islands. The National Hurricane Center predicted it to become a depression on June 29 and turn out into open waters and dissipate slowly. However, the wave became Tropical Depression Five on June 29 and began to move westward into lower wind shear and warm waters. Eight hours after Five formed, Five became Tropical Storm Debby and started to move a little up to the north. On June 30, Debby attained hurricane status and started to rapidly intensify. On July 2, Debby became a Category 4 north of Puerto Rico and started to head straight for Miami. On July 3, The National Hurricane Center had issued a hurricane watch for Miami-Dade county. On July 5, Debby moved to the east coast and the hurricane watches for Miami turns into hurricane warnings. On July 6, Debby strikes Miami as a Category 4 with winds up to 155 mph. During Debby, roofs were falling off, trees were falling on roofs, flooding got intense, and debris hitting houses. Debby dissipated over Georgia on July 7.

The hurricane watches had Florida people evacuating the area or moving to the west coast to stay safe from Debby. Modern homes were damaged with no more roofs, trailers were completely flattened and wooden homes were moved and destroyed. Trump gave the Florida governor Rick Scott money to help rebuild new homes and clean up the damage. Debby caused $25 billion dollars of damages and 45 fatalities. Debby had a estimate of 56 inches of rain pouring down on Miami and Debby had a 24 foot storm surge. Debby had a estimate of 5 foot flood waters just from the rain and 9 foot flood waters from the surge and the rain on the coast of Miami. 24 of the fatalities drowned and 21 of the fatalities were caused by trees squishing them.