4000 Atlantic hurricane season

Storms Subtropical Depression One Edit

On June 15, a tropical disturbance developed near the Cape Verde Islands. Initially lacking deep convection, the disturbance moved towards the Lesser Antilles, becoming subtropical as it began to lose its deep convection, mainly due to increased wind shear. on June 16, the exposed LLC had persisted deep convection near the center, and after a NHC Hurricane Hunter flight, 90L was upgraded into tropical depression one whilst located near to the Lesser Antilles Islands. The following day, a tropical storm watch was issued for the whole area, mainly due to the new storms erratic movements, even though it was dropped late on the following day a sthe cyclone began to weaken. on June 19, wind shear finally managed to fully expose the systems core, and the NHC downgraded the system to a remnant low circulation. the system was last noted near the Cape VERDE Islands on June 23, dissipating completely later that day after failing to reorganize.

Hurricane Allison Edit

The origins of hurricane Allison can be traced to an easterly moving tropical wave, which washed up off the coast of eastern Africa on June 30. the system began to undergo rapid deepening, and was upgraded to tropical depression two 15 hours later, on July 1. The newly formed storm continued to move northwest at speed, strengthening to tropical storm Allison 36 hours later as the wind shear decreased enough for significant organization to occur. The tropical storm slowly strengthened, gaining category 1 hurricane status on July 6th at 7pm. from here, the cyclone rapidly deepened, reaching a peak strength of 90mph as it began to undergo an extra tropical transition, entering the Azure Meteorology Survey (AMS) area of responsibility, the first storm to do so this season. The cyclone eventually passed out of their area of responsibility upon dissipation on the 10th, whilst located near the coast of France. The remnant low of Allison persisted for another 5 days, traversing the coast of France and dissipating in the North Sea late on the 15th when absorbed by a developing extratropical cyclone.

Hurricane Bob Edit

Extratropical Storm one Edit

Hypercane Charley Edit

Tropical Storm Dennis Edit

Hurricane Esther Edit

Subtropical Cyclone Felix Edit

Hurricane Gerda Edit

Mini Black Hole Hannah Edit

Megacane Ike Edit

Hurricane Juan Edit

Tropical Disturbance Klaus Edit

Originally classified as a Tropical Storm until post - season reanalysis - EPIC FAILURE from the NHC!

Hurricane Lenny Edit

Hurricane Martha Edit

Super Hypercane Nina Edit

Hurricane Omar Edit

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