2037 Atlantic hurricane season (Blackford)

The 2037 Atlantic hurricane season was a below average season, this season ran from June 1, 2037 until November 30, 2037...although hurricanes can happen at any time of year...the first tropical system to develop of the year was Tropical Depression One, which formed on January 19, 2037, and the final tropical system of the year was Subtropical Storm Harry, which developed on December 30, 2037 and would become a windstorm on January 3, 2038...it would diminish off the coast of Britain on January 8, 2038. This would also be the first below average season since 2021.

Seasonal forecasts
Ahead of and during the season, several meteorological services and scientific agencies forecast how many named storms, hurricanes, and major hurricanes will form during a season, and/or how many tropical cyclones will affect a particular country. These agencies include the Tropical Storm Risk (TSR) Consortium of the University College London, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), United Kingdom Met Office (UKMO), Coastal Carolina University (CCU), Colorado State University (CSU), and North Carolina State University (NCSU). The forecasts include weekly and monthly changes in significant factors that help determine the number of tropical storms, hurricanes, and major hurricanes within a particular year. Some of these forecasts also take into consideration what happened in previous seasons, NOAA, TSR, UKMO and CSU all forecast a slightly below average season, and much lower than that of the 2036 season (The worst season in recorded history), NCSU and CCU forecast a above average season.

Mid season forecasts
No office updated their forecasts for the mid season besides CCU, which lowered all their forecast levels.

Tropical Depression One
On January 18, 2037...the NHC began monitoring a area for potential tropical development off the coast of Africa...at 2PM on January 19, the NHC initiated advisories on Tropical Depression One. The storm almost strengthened into a tropical storm around 8PM however started to lose intensity around 11PM, the final advisory was issued at 2AM on January 20 after the storm was absorbed by a low pressure system.

Tropical Storm Aletta
Early on May 1, a extratropical system developed off the coast of Texas, the NHC started to monitor the system for possible subtropical development almost immediately as it was in favorable waters for subtropical systems. On May 2, the storm briefly became "Possible Tropical Cyclone Two" however lost it's brief tropical characteristics and it widely would not be considered Aletta. The next day it re-intensified into Subtropical Depression Two off the coast of Florida, moving east at 5 miles per hour, at the 8PM advisory on May 4, the storm was bearing down on the coast of Florida and gained tropical depression status...which it would maintain until 8AM on May 5, when weakened down to 25MPH and became a Post-Tropical Cyclone...the NHC would discontinue advisories on May 6, however...the next day, on May 7...the storm regained tropical status just north of the Bahamas., on May 8...the storm would reach 40MPH winds and would be named Tropical Storm Aletta, it would make landfall as a tropical storm at 11PM that day and would rapidly weaken...the storm's final advisory would be at 8AM on May 9, the storm's remnants would be absorbed by a cold front around noon on May 9.

Hurricane Beth
See article here: Hurricane Beth (2037)

On June 28, 2037...the NHC began tracking a small tropical disturbance about 800 miles east of the Windward Islands that was nearly stationary. On July 1, the storm became a tropical depression about 750 miles east of the Windward Islands and began rapidly moving west...Tropical Depression Three was classified as Tropical Storm Beth early on July 2, it was moving straight for a landfall with the Windward Islands as a Category 1 hurricane with some forecasts, the storm would reach winds of 80 mph early on July 3, before undergoing a weakening phase as it approached the Windward Islands, Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. After it's first landfall on the Virgin Islands it weakened to a tropical depression on July 4, As it entered much warmer waters on July 5 it would rapidly intensify from a 35MPH tropical depression into a 75MPH Category 1 as it neared the Bahamas, It would intensify into a Category 2 while in the Bahamas and much of southern Florida was evacuated...the storm would barely miss a landfall with Florida and weaken into a 85MPH Category 1 off the coast of Florida on July 6, early the next morning the storm underwent a rapid intensification from a 85MPH Category 1 at 2AM into a 110MPH Category 2 at 8AM, it would stop intensifying after that until 9PM when it intensified into a 125MPH Category 3 major hurricane. In the 11PM advisory, hurricane hunters reported a gust of 152MPH, and with a well-defined eye, the storm was upgraded to a 150MPH Category 4 hurricane. Around 2AM on July 7, a brief Category 5 hurricane gust would lead to the storm being upgraded to a 155MPH Category 4. In the 8AM advisory the storm reached a stable speed of 160MPH, leading to the NHC upgrading the storm to a 160MPH Category 5 hurricane over international waters. As the storm started to enter slightly cooler waters near the coast of Texas it briefly weakened with the 11AM advisory back down to a 155MPH Category 4, however...in the 2PM advisory, with a really well-defined eye and 165MPH winds, the storm was upgraded back up to a 165MPH Category 5. It would make landfall at 5PM that day as a 170MPH Category 5 with 898 mbar's, the strongest hurricane to ever make landfall on the US mainland in recorded history in terms of pressure. Once it was inland on July 11, the storm would start rapidly diminishing, with the final advisory being the 8AM July 14 advisory...this is a wip...