1980 Hypothetical Atlantic hurricane season

Tropical Storm Allen
The first storm of the season formed from a tropical wave in the Caribbean Sea on June 12th. As the wave strengthened into a tropical depression, warmer than normal water for the time of year allowed it to strengthen and become the first storm ever named with the new rotating name lists, Allen. While moving west-northwestward, Allen strengthened to near-hurricane status, but made landfall on the Yucatan Peninsula before it could strengthen further. Moving into the Gulf of Mexico, Allen encountered strong wind shear and began to weaken rapidly. Allen dissipated shortly after moving ashore in Mexico, its remnants drifting into the Sonoran Desert, bringing a rare desert rainstorm.

The strong tropical storm left heavy damage to coastal structures, and heavy rain caused considerable flooding across Belize. Allen caused $2 million USD in damages in Belize, but no fatalities were reported. A group of fishermen were injured after sliding across their boat in the heavy surf in the Gulf of Mexico, although their injuries were minimal.

Tropical Storm Bonnie
A tropical wave east of the Leeward Islands became a tropical depression on June 29th, and the NHC monitored the system for expected further development. It became Tropical Storm Bonnie after 8 hours as a tropical depression. As the storm began to approach the Leeward Islands, a tropical storm watch was issued for Guadeloupe and Antigua. The watch was upgraded to a warning on the morning of July 1st. As it picked up speed, Bonnie made landfall on the island of Guadeloupe, and tropical storm-force winds were felt in Antigua. Bonnie began a rapid phase of weakening as it moved northwest towards the Bahamas. A front exiting the United States east coast absorbed the remnants of Bonnie on July 3rd while it was positioned 300 miles east of Florida. Damage caused by Bonnie was minimal and no fatalities were reported in the Leeward Islands.