User:Junderwoo08/2019 hypothetical hurricane season

Tropical Storm Andrea
A tropical disturbance formed off the coast of the windward islands on 23rd May with sustained wind of 25mph and a pressure of 1011mbar. As the system tracked westward, intensity increased. On 27th May, south of Jamaica, tropical depression one formed, with winds of up to 35mph. As one started to speed up in movement west, pressure continued to drop. On 30th May, just off the coast of Nicaragua, tropical storm Andrea formed. In the following days, as Andrea entered the Gulf of Honduras, intensification occurred. As Andrea reached the coast of Belize, wind speeds were up to 45mph, and pressure was down to 1002mbar.As Andrea crossed the Yucatán Peninsula, wind speeds were knocked down to 25mph with a sustained pressure of 1006mbar. By 4th June, Andrea have moved into the Gulf of Mexico and re-achieved tropical storm status. Just off the coast of Louisiana, on 5th June, Andrea reached peak intensity (55mph, 995mbar). 2 days later, on 7th June, Andrea made it's last landfall on the Florida Panhandle as a tropical storm at wind speeds of 50mph and a pressure of 997mbar. After landfall, Andrea became extra tropical and drifted north. On 11 June, Andrea dissipated just south of the Great Lakes.

Tropical Storm Andrea
A tropical disturbance formed off the coast of the windward islands on 23rd May with sustained wind of 25mph and a pressure of 1011mbar. As the system tracked westward, intensity increased. On 27th May, south of Jamaica, tropical depression one formed, with winds of up to 35mph. As one started to speed up in movement west, pressure continued to drop. On 30th May, just off the coast of Nicaragua, tropical storm Andrea formed. In the following days, as Andrea entered the Gulf of Honduras, intensification occurred. As Andrea reached the coast of Belize, wind speeds were up to 45mph, and pressure was down to 1002mbar.As Andrea crossed the Yucatán Peninsula, wind speeds were knocked down to 25mph with a sustained pressure of 1006mbar. By 4th June, Andrea have moved into the Gulf of Mexico and re-achieved tropical storm status. Just off the coast of Louisiana, on 5th June, Andrea reached peak intensity (55mph, 995mbar). 2 days later, on 7th June, Andrea made it's last landfall on the Florida Panhandle as a tropical storm at wind speeds of 50mph and a pressure of 997mbar. After landfall, Andrea became extra tropical and drifted north. On 11 June, Andrea dissipated just south of the Great Lakes.

Season Records
The hypothetical hurricane season broke quite a few records.

Most intense hurricane
The first is most intense. Hurricane Imelda as the 8th Most intense hurricane on Atlantic record (tied with Hurricane Mitch and Hurricane Dean.

Highest 1-minute sustained wind speed
Imelda was the second strongest storm based on wind speed with winds of up to 185mph. It falls second to only Hurricane Allen. Imelda shares the record for 2nd place with 1935 Labor Day hurricane, Hurricane Gilbert and Hurricane Wilma.

Costliest Hurricanes
From this season, Imelda was the 5th costliest hurricane on record.

Most storms
The 2019 hypothetical hurricane season had the 3rd highest number of tropical storms. The 2nd highest number of hurricanes and tied 2nd for the most amount of major hurricanes. The 2005 season was the only season to achieve 1st in all of these categories.

=Season effects= This is a table of all of the storms that have formed in the 2019 Atlantic hypothetical hurricane season. It includes their duration, names, damages, and death totals.. Damage and deaths include totals while the storm was extratropical, a wave, or a low, and all of the damage figures are in 2019 USD.

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