Hurricane Ryne

Hurricane Ryne was the final storm of the 2018 Season, forming on November 4 and dissipating on November 27, with wind shear from Ryne prohibiting any type of storms to form. Hurricane Ryne was an intense Cape-Verde type system, forming near Cape Verde and following out a typical track, however due to getting rapid trade-wind changes, it broke out and turned and made landfall in Florida as a category 2 hurricane, before going northeast along the coast and making landfall in Washington D.C. near peak intensity of 180 miles per hour, before going inland and rapidly weakening due to wind shear, and eventually was teared apart by the Appalachians. It was one of the first storms to disrupt Atlantic trade winds, with trade winds reversing due to this, causing minor damages. A notable story, the Norvalsh Family Survival Story, was because of Ryne; it was based off of a family living in D.C.

Meteorological History
A vigorous tropical wave exited the Cape Verde Islands on November 3, with the wave showing heavy thunderstorm activity and convection, with the NHC monitoring this tropical wave, with the agency noting that this late-season tropical wave would have a 20% chance of development within 48 hours, due to moderate wind shear and slightly cooler temperatures than normal; however they gave the wave a 50/50 chance of developing within five days. Eventually, as temperatures rapidly grew warmer near Cape Verde, the tropical wave still moving west, the tropical wave managed to show a closed circulation of 30 miles per hour, upgrading the system to Tropical Depression Nineteen on November 4, with the depression strengthening to 40 miles per hour by mid-day on November 4, being named Ryne by the NHC, as the system still began to show signs of strengthening as it moved west, despite wind shear and cooler temperatures approaching Ryne. Late on November 5, the system was already at 55 miles per hour. However, the NHC decided to stop putting advisories on Ryne as the system began to show weakening signs, including the outer rain bands disappearing from the system and the structure getting fairly disorganized. The system then nearly degenerated into a remnant low, however it strengthened once more to Tropical Storm Ryne with 40 miles per hour by November 6. By then, the system known as Ryne rapidly strengthened to 70 miles per hour due to a sudden upwelling of shear nearby, with warm waters returning to Ryne as the system strengthened to 75 miles per hour, the tenth hurricane of the season on November 7, quickly entering warmer waters as it began to travel north west west, beginning to follow a typical Cape-Verde track as the system passed over the Dominican Republic, beginning the minimal mayhem that will begin in the Dominican Republic. As it passed over the Dominican Republic, the system brought heavy rains to the island, causing flooding, and caused twenty seven deaths, mostly due to flooding. In the capital city of Port-au-Prince, slick roads combined with heavy rains caused massive car-pile ups everywhere, with one incident where an oil tanker was driving through a roundabout when slick roads caused the driver to drift, going straight into a statue base and collapsing the statue, causing the oil tanker to explode; however the driver only had minor burn injuries and a few broken bones. Ryne quickly moved over, growing to about 300 miles, surprisingly not being teared apart the mountains as it began to curve to the north, entering warmer waters again and strengthening to 90 miles per hour by November 8. The system then began to slowly move, entering cooler waters and weakening to 80 miles per hour, before strengthening to 90 miles per hour once more