2016 Atlantic Hurricane Season By Hurricane Monster

This is my prediction for the Atlantic Hurricane Season. It has 15 Named Storms.

Tropical Systems
Tropical Storm Alex (June 12-19) Peak Winds: 50MPH (Gusts 65MPH)

On June 9, The National Hurricane Center Began Monitoring a tropical low pressure system about 300 Miles NE on the Bahamas. It quickly became Tropical Depression One-E. It continued to move forward, becoming Tropical Storm Alex Just before landfall near Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, a mid strength tropical storm. I caused Minimal damage to North Carolina. The System moved Northeast, now a tropical depression, before becoming a remnant low, ravaging New England with several inches of rain and Flash Flooding.

Hurricane Bonnie- Cat1 (June 27- July 8) Peak Winds: 75MPH (Gusts 90MPH)

On June 23, the NHC began monitoring a low pressure area located 275 Miles due north of Caracas, Venezuela. The system was originally not expected to develop due to it's location near land, but the low moved northwest and became Tropical Depression 2-E on June 27. The system began the show a well defined center and became named Tropical Storm Bonnie on June 29. Bonnie Strengthened to a category 1 Hurricane while moving slowly north towards Cuba. Bonnie made Landfall near Havana, Cuba- a weak cat1. Bonnie caused 10 Deaths and substantial damage to the capital Havana.

Bonnie, Now a tropical Depression, hits the Bahamas and causes minimal damage. The system fluctuates between a tropical storm and tropical depression before making a 2nd landfall near Savannah, Georgia, a minimal tropical storm, causing minimal damage to Georgia.

Tropical Depression 3-E (July 4-7) Peak Winds: 30MPH (Gusts 45MPH)

On June 29, The NHC began monitoring a system located about 1000 Miles West-Southwest of the Cape Verde islands. The system slowly developed and became tropical depression Three-E. The system failed to develop farther, and became a remnant low on July 7.

Hurricane Colin- Cat2 (July 6- 19) Peak Winds: 100 MPH (Gusts 120MPH)

On July 2, The NHC Began monitoring a system located about 550 Miles South-Southwest of Bermuda. The System quickly developed and became tropical depression 4-E. The system farther developed and became Tropical Storm Colin on July 9. Colin then moved along the eastern seaboard, strengthening into a Category 1 Hurricane and eventually a weak Category 2 before landing near Cape May, NJ, with winds of 100MPH. The storm caused serious damage and 13 Deaths in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware. The remnants brought New England several inches of rain and flash flooding.