Hurricane Niilo

Hurricane Niilo was a hurricane in the 20NN Atlantic hurricane season which affected Puerto Rico and Bermuda, causing £4 million in damage.

Pre-formation
Niilo's precursor was a tropical wave birthed from the maw of Gambia River. Meandering across the Atlantic, the young and ambitious wave grew in intensity, gracefully passing over Saint Lucia, causing one tree to fall off a hill. Emerging into the comforting, motherly warmth of the Caribbean, the storm which would become Niilo was given a high chance of formation by the NHC. Two harrowing (at least for our community on HHW) days later, Tropical Depression 16 was officially designated.

Puerto Rico
18 hours after being designated a depression, Tropical Depression 16, which would become Hurricane Niilo, was designated Tropical Storm Niilo. Intensifying, Tropical Storm Niilo, which would become Hurricane Niilo, was designated Hurricane Niilo. Changes in shear patterns weakened Hurricane Niilo, which would soon become Hurricane Niilo, became Tropical Storm Niilo again. Niilo was propelled to the north, making a tremendously average impact on Puerto Rico. Tropical Storm Niilo, soon to become Tropical Depression Niilo and then Tropical Storm Niilo and then Hurricane Niilo and then Tropical Storm Niilo and then Hurricane Niilo and then Tropical Storm Niilo and then Tropical Depression Niilo, weakened into Tropical Depression Niilo after emerging from Puerto Rico's coast. 2 were killed, with £3,750,000 in damage.

Emergence into the Atlantic
Soon, Niilo restrengthened into Tropical Storm Niilo, beginning a period of intensification where Niilo regained Hurricane Status and achieved its peak intensity. However, wind shear and the nearby influence of the long-lived Hurricane Keraniquehabeneinergroßerschlafferzimmerundsiehabeneineblumegartenimgarten, also the hurricane with the longest name, weakened Niilo and propelled it towards Bermuda, with Niilo performing a loop where Niilo gained its second peak intensity before weakening once more, turning northwards, and gaining a tertiary peak intensity as it was flung towards Bermuda, whilst weakening and taking a hard left as a Tropical Storm. Niilo caused £250,000 in damage in Bermuda and quickly dissipated afterwards. Its remnants turned right and it was absorbed into the very long-lived Hurricane Keraniquehabeneinergroßerschlafferzimmerundsiehabeneineblumegartenimgarten, also the hurricane with the longest name.