2019 Atlantic hurricane season (HH)

The '2019 Atlantic hurricane season' was a annual event in the history of Atlantic tropical cyclone formation. The season was above-average with 16 storms, 9 hurricanes, and 4 major hurricanes, as well as 1 Category 5. Dorian struck NYC in July as a moderate tropical storm bringing flooding and gusty winds, but only causing mostly minor damage. Fernand struck Miami as a strong TS in early August, bringing hurricane-force wind gusts and causing $TBD billion dollars in damage. Humberto was the strongest storm of the season and became the 3rd strongest Atlantic hurricane on record, behind Gilbert of 1988 and Wilma of 2005. Humberto rapidly weakened before landfall but was still a strong C2 when it moved onshore in SW Louisiana, causing a total of $TBD billion dollars in damage and TBD deaths. Jerry caused flooding issues when it struck SE Florida as a weak TS. Karen impacted the Azores while a weak hurricane, causing moderate damage on the island and TBD deaths. Olga became a major hurricane in late November, hitting W Florida at peak intensity, and later causing heavy rain and gusty winds in the NE, as well as a few tornadoes in CT, RI, and SE MA.