recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Hurricane Hermine (2016)

**Hurricane Hermine** was a weak hurricane that existed in late August and early September in the western Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico. It was also the first hurricane to make landfall in Florida since Hurricane Wilma in 2005, ending an 11 year streak without a hurricane hitting the state.

The origins of Hermine can be traced back to a tropical wave that moved off the coast of Africa on August 16, before moving across the whole of the basin without further development. On August 23, convection in association with the system began to increase, and on August 28, after a recon flight was able to confirm the existence of a closed surface low, the system was declared to be a tropical depression. Situated initially in an area of increased shear due to the nearby Tropical Depression Eight, Hermine was slow to organise, and became a tropical storm on August 31 as it began to make its approach towards the Florida coast, becoming a hurricane late on September 1.

Hermine went on to reach a peak intensity of 85 mph several hours later, before making landfall in Florida as an 80 mph hurricane near St Marks, Florida, quickly weakening as it moved inland. Hermine emerged into the Atlantic several hours later as a moderate tropical storm, and began an extratropical transition, which was complete by 0600 UTC on September 3. Hermine hugged the coast for several days, before heading out into the Atlanticon September 6, when it was absorbed by another developing extratropical cyclone. Whilst a tropical cyclone, Hermine killed 5 people, and caused $550 million in damages.
2004 Atlantic hurricane season

The **2004 Atlantic hurricane season** was a record event in the yearly formation of tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico. This page will document my opinion on intensities during the season after seeing the information needed to form this opinion. This may include Dvorak numbers, Tropical Cyclone Advisories and reports, and any observations made during the tropical cyclone personally if it made landfall. Based on this summary, there were 16 tropical depressions, 15 tropical storms, 9 hurricanes, and 6 major hurricanes. Following the season, the names Charley, Frances, Ivan and Jeanne. They were replaced with Colin, Fiona, Igor and Julia for the 2010 season.
Tropical Storm Beatriz (2017)

**Tropical Storm Beatriz** was a pesky, unexpectedly hard to forecast system that existed in the extreme eastern Pacific during late May and early June 2017. The system originated from the interaction of a tropical wave and the monsoonal trough from May 26. Quickly developing, it consilidated into a tropical depression by 1500 UTC on May 31, before unexpectedly becoming a tropical storm 24 hours later as it was nearing landfall in Acapulco State, Mexico. During its existence, the storm dropped heavy rains along the areas affected, bringing as much as 15 inches of rain over some areas over the coast as it enhanced the monsoon trough to the southeast. A total of 7 people died during the storm, before Beatriz weakened to a tropical depression early on JUne 2, weakening to a remnant low several hours later over the mountains of Mexico. On June 3, the mid and upper level remains of Beatriz emerged into the Bay of Campeche, where they were monitored due to continued land impacts, before the system dissipated within an environment of hostile wind shear on June 5, contributing to the formation of another, larger system that went on to bring heavy rainfall and severe thunderstorms to the Florida Peninsula.
X'cinna Ares

## Info

Full Name: X'cinna Ares

Height: 5'4"

Weight: 155 lbs

Birthplace: Falling Stars Sept, Xelphatol

Fighting Style: Falling Stars (FS) Style Spear with Modifications

## Background

X’cinna Ares is a savage (formerly cannibalistic) tribal from the forbidden north. Having received the letter through unknown sources, X’cinna gathered her possessions and ventured to the isle, hoping for worthy opponents to crush and free food (and drink) to devour.

## Wish

If X'cinna wins, she would wish for barrel-sized samples of every alcoholic beverage that exists or has existed in modern Hydaelyn.

## Special Moves

### **Combo**

Dirty Smash

F > B > F + Kick

Mythril Javelin

F > D > DF + Punch

Shadow Thrust

B > DB > D > DF + Taunt

Conceited Sneer

B > DB > DF > B + Taunt

### **Super Combo**

Falling Star, Rising Earth

F > DF > U > D + Punch + Kick > Kick

Aetheric Surge

Punch + Kick > K > F > D > Taunt + DB
1969 Pacific hurricane season

The **1969 Pacific hurricane season** ran from June 1 to November 15, and the storms listed here are done so based off observations. Therefore, the data is incomplete, and relies on reports from significantly populated areas, or ships that rode out the storms as a result. Other storms have their peak intensities estimated, using the wind-pressure relationship, satellite imagery, or the damage they caused if they made landfall in a populated area. There were 15 tropical depressions, 10 tropical storms, and 4 hurricanes.
Character name

**Character name** is...

This first section is called a lead. You'll want to fill it with the most important aspects of the character's life. Think about a newspaper article. Put the best stuff up front!

## Biography

Use this section to give greater details about the character's life.

## Behind the scenes

If there's anything you'd like to say that's not derived from episodes, but maybe comes from interviews that actors or crew gave, use this section.
1946 Pacific typhoon season

The **1946 Pacific typhoon season** ran year round, and the storms listed here are done so based off observations. Therefore, the data is incomplete, and relies on reports from significantly populated areas, or ships that rode out the storms as a result. Other storms have their peak intensities estimated, using the wind-pressure relationship, or the damage they caused if they made landfall in a populated area.
1962 Pacific hurricane season

The **1962 Pacific hurricane season** ran from June 1 to November 15, and the storms listed here are done so based off observations. Therefore, the data is incomplete, and relies on reports from significantly populated areas, or ships that rode out the storms as a result. Other storms have their peak intensities estimated, using the wind-pressure relationship, satellite imagery, or the damage they caused if they made landfall in a populated area. There were 8 tropical storms this season, of which 5 became hurricanes.
1851 Atlantic hurricane season

The **1851 Atlantic hurricane season** is the first season to be listed in the HURDAT archives, so it is the first officially listed season in the archives here. The official bounds of the season ran from June 15 to November 15, and the storms listed here are done so based off observations. Therefore, the data is incomplete, and relies on reports from significantly populated areas, or ships that rode out the storms as a result. Other storms have their peak intensities estimated, using the wind-pressure relationship, or the damage they caused if they made landfall in a populated area.
1974 Pacific hurricane season

The **1974 Pacific hurricane season** was an above average event in the yearly formation of tropical cyclones in the eastern and central Pacific Ocean. This page will document my opinion on intensities during the season after seeing the information needed to form this opinion. This may include Dvorak numbers, Tropical Cyclone Advisories and reports, and any observations made during the tropical cyclone personally if it made landfall. Based on this summary, there were 25 tropical depressions, 18 tropical storms, 11 hurricanes, and 3 major hurricanes.

## Summary

**NOTES:**

* A \* indicates an Atlantic-Pacific crossover storm
* A **bold** name indicates a storm that developed in the central Pacific
Typhoon Haiyan (2013)

**Typhoon Haiyan** was a devastating, once in a lifetime storm that ravaged most of the central and southern Philippines during early November 2013. Throughout it's 8 day life, Haiyan claimed at least 7401 lives, and caused $2.86 billion in economic damages. The origins of this historic superstorm an be traced back to a tropical disturbance that developed to the south of Pohnpei on November 1. Moving at a relatively quick pace to the west for most of it's life, Haiyan became a tropical depression on November 3, then a tropical storm early the next day. After becoming a typhoon on November 5, Haiyan began an exceptional phase of explosive intensification, and doubled it's intensity over a period of 18 hours, and becoming a category 5 super typhoon late on November 6. Even after attaining category 5 intensity, Haiayan continued it's impressive rate of intensification, and attained an estimated peak intensity with a pressure of 874 mbar at 1800 UTC on November 7, as the system was making landfall near Toclaban City in the Philippines. I have estimated teh 1-minute winds to have been 205 mph, and the 10-minute winds to have been 150 mph, along with another estimated value, the pressure of 874 mbar. This also corresponds to a pressure reading of 887 mbar that was recorded on the southern edge of the eye near Toclaban a few hours after landfall. Continuing to move over the Philippines, Haiyan began to slowly weaken, and the system emerged into the South China Sea as a moderate category 4 typhoon about 24 hours later, with a disrupted circulation due to land interaction. Although Haiayan did slowly reorganise, the storm deteriorated significantly whilst replacing it's damaged eyewall, and on November 10, the system made landfall in Vietnam as a high end tropical storm. After moving inland, Haiyan rapidly became extratropical, which was was completed by 1200 UTC the following day.
1952 Pacific hurricane season

The **1952 Pacific hurricane season** ran from June 1 to November 15, and the storms listed here are done so based off observations. Therefore, the data is incomplete, and relies on reports from significantly populated areas, or ships that rode out the storms as a result. Other storms have their peak intensities estimated, using the wind-pressure relationship, or the damage they caused if they made landfall in a populated area. There were 7 tropical storms this season, with 3 of them becoming hurricanes.
List of F5/EF5 tornadoes

This page documents the tornadoes in which I have judged to have been an F5 or EF5. Sources used to reach this conclusion may include damage surveys, image s of the destruction, reports, or witness accounts. Some tornadoes have been raised to, or downgraded from F5/EF5, but most of the tornadoes here will be listed in official records as F5/EF5 events. NOTE: Tornadoes before 2007 in the US were rated using the Fujita scale prior to February 1, 2007, and in Canada prior to March 2, 2011, when the Enhanced Fujita Scale came into operational use. Ratings after this time elsewhere are rated using either the TORRO scale (if in Europe), or the Fujita Scale, unless otherwise noted. Winds estimated using the old Fujita Scale will be much higher than those of the Enhanced Fujita Scale, due to the older scale having higher wind speed estimates.
Layten's Database Wiki

**Hello there, and welcome to my database wiki! You are welcome to take a look around my archives, and to leave any comments, and any questions will be answered as soon as I can do so. This wiki will contain my seasonal summaries, as well as reports on the storms as well where possible to do so.**

**This wiki serves many purposes, and is mainly for my hurricane archives, which in some cases will date back to the 1850's. This wiki will also serve as a tornado database, and will include reports on significant tornadoes where I can find enough information. Tropical cyclone summaries will also be on this wiki if I can find enough information for the storms as well.**
2015 Atlantic hurricane season

The **2015 Atlantic hurricane season** was a below average event in the yearly formation of tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico. This page will document my opinion on intensities during the season after seeing the information needed to form this opinion. This may include Dvorak numbers, Tropical Cyclone Advisories and reports, and any observations made during the tropical cyclone personally if it made landfall. Based on this summary, there were 12 tropical depressions, 11 tropical storms, 4 hurricanes, and 2 major hurricanes. Following the season, the names Erika and  Joaquin was retired from the naming lists, and replaced with Elsa and Julian for the 2021 season.
1971 Pacific hurricane season

The **1971 Pacific hurricane season** was an above average event in the yearly formation of tropical cyclones in the eastern and central Pacific Ocean. This page will document my opinion on intensities during the season after seeing the information needed to form this opinion. This may include Dvorak numbers, Tropical Cyclone Advisories and reports, and any observations made during the tropical cyclone personally if it made landfall. Based on this summary, there were 19 tropical depressions, 18 tropical storms, 13 hurricanes, and 7 major hurricanes, setting a new record for the most hurricanes and major hurricanes in a season.

## Summary

**NOTES:**

* A **bold** name indicates a storm that developed in the central Pacific
1976 Pacific hurricane season

The **1976 Pacific hurricane season** was an above average event in the yearly formation of tropical cyclones in the eastern and central Pacific Ocean. This page will document my opinion on intensities during the season after seeing the information needed to form this opinion. This may include Dvorak numbers, Tropical Cyclone Advisories and reports, and any observations made during the tropical cyclone personally if it made landfall. Based on this summary, there were 19 tropical depressions, 15 tropical storms, 9 hurricanes, and 5 major hurricanes.

## Summary

**NOTES:**

* A **bold** name indicates a storm that developed in the central Pacific
Tropical Storm Adrian (2017)

**Tropical Storm Adrian** was a very rare preseason eastern pacific tropical cyclone, and even took the record for the earliest tropical cyclone in the region.

On May 6, an area of low pressure formed in association with the Pacific monsoonal trough, and began to move slowly towards the north-northwest, before being given a low potential for development by the National Hurricane Center the following day. By the end of the following day, this had been raised to the medium category, before being raised to the high category around 1600 UTC.

It is estimated, however, that Tropical Depression One-E developed around 1800 UTC after a series of banding features began to merge into the still developing low level circulation. By around midnight UTC on May 10, it is estimated that Tropical Storm Adrian developed, and the NHC also upgraded the system at 0300 UTC. However, following an increase in shear from the southeast, the mid and upper level circulations began to detach from the weakening low level circulation, completely detaching by 0300 UTC on May 11, which is when it is estimated that Adrian weakened to a remnant low.

Over the rest of the day, the low level remnants weakened, before convection began to intermittently fire over the exposed circulation, though too weak to keep the systems remains as a tropical cyclone. Around this time, the mid to upper level circulations of Adrian made landfall in Mexico, dropping heavy rainfall in the process, before moving southeast and weakening, dissipating by the end of the day.
2005 Atlantic hurricane season

The **2005 Atlantic hurricane season** was a record event in the yearly formation of tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico. This page will document my opinion on intensities during the season after seeing the information needed to form this opinion. This may include Dvorak numbers, Tropical Cyclone Advisories and reports, and any observations made during the tropical cyclone personally if it made landfall. Based on this summary, there were 31 tropical depressions, 28 tropical storms, 16 hurricanes, and 7 major hurricanes, which are all record high totals for the Atlantic basin. In addition to this, the names Dennis, Katrina, Rita, Stan and Wilma were retired, setting another new record in the process for the most retired names in a season. They were replaced by Don, Katia, Rina, Sean and Whitney for the 2011 season.
1970 Pacific hurricane season

The **1970 Pacific hurricane season** was an above average event in the yearly formation of tropical cyclones in the eastern and central Pacific Ocean. This page will document my opinion on intensities during the season after seeing the information needed to form this opinion. This may include Dvorak numbers, Tropical Cyclone Advisories and reports, and any observations made during the tropical cyclone personally if it made landfall. Based on this summary, there were 20 tropical depressions, 19 tropical storms, 8 hurricanes, and 1 major hurricane. It is also worth noting that RSMC Honolulu (CPHC) and RSMC Redwood (EPHC [Eastern Pacific Hurricane Center]) were designated this season, helping to improve tropical cyclone observations and forecasts in the process.

## Summary

**NOTES:**

* A \* indicates that the storm was downgraded to a tropical depression in reanalysis
* A \*\* indicates the storm was later found to have been 2 systems
* A **bold** name indicates a storm that developed in the central Pacific
1856 Atlantic hurricane season

The **1856 Atlantic hurricane season** ran from June 15 to November 15, and the storms listed here are done so based off observations. Therefore, the data is incomplete, and relies on reports from significantly populated areas, or ships that rode out the storms as a result. Other storms have their peak intensities estimated, using the wind-pressure relationship, or the damage they caused if they made landfall in a populated area.
1957 Pacific hurricane season

The **1957 Pacific hurricane season** ran from June 1 to November 15, and the storms listed here are done so based off observations. Therefore, the data is incomplete, and relies on reports from significantly populated areas, or ships that rode out the storms as a result. Other storms have their peak intensities estimated, using the wind-pressure relationship, or the damage they caused if they made landfall in a populated area. There were 13 tropical storms, 9 hurricanes, and1 major hurricane this season.

## Summary

**NOTES:**

* **Bold** names indicate the storm formed in the central Pacific
1945 Pacific typhoon season

The **1945 Pacific typhoon season** ran year round, and the storms listed here are done so based off observations. Therefore, the data is incomplete, and relies on reports from significantly populated areas, or ships that rode out the storms as a result. Other storms have their peak intensities estimated, using the wind-pressure relationship, or the damage they caused if they made landfall in a populated area.
1949 Pacific hurricane season

The **1949 Pacific hurricane season** is the first season to be listed in the HURDAT archives, so it is the first officially listed season in the archives here. The official bounds of the season ran from June 1 to November 15, and the storms listed here are done so based off observations. Therefore, the data is incomplete, and relies on reports from significantly populated areas, or ships that rode out the storms as a result. Other storms have their peak intensities estimated, using the wind-pressure relationship, or the damage they caused if they made landfall in a populated area. There were 7 tropical depressions, 6 tropical storms, and 2 hurricanes this season.

## Storm list

* Tropical Storm One-E (1949)
* Tropical Storm Two-E (1949)
* Tropical Storm Three-E (1949)
* Hurricane Four-E (1949)
* Tropical Storm Five-E (1949)
* Unnumbered tropical depression (1949)
* Hurricane Six-E (1949)
1967 Pacific hurricane season

The **1967 Pacific hurricane season** ran from June 1 to November 15, and the storms listed here are done so based off observations. Therefore, the data is incomplete, and relies on reports from significantly populated areas, or ships that rode out the storms as a result. Other storms have their peak intensities estimated, using the wind-pressure relationship, satellite imagery, or the damage they caused if they made landfall in a populated area. There were 20 tropical depressions, 17 tropical storms, 7 hurricanes, and 2 major hurricanes, beating the records set the previous season.

## Summary

**NOTES:**

* A **bold** name indicates a storm that developed in the central Pacific
1964 Pacific hurricane season

The **1964 Pacific hurricane season** ran from June 1 to November 15, and the storms listed here are done so based off observations. Therefore, the data is incomplete, and relies on reports from significantly populated areas, or ships that rode out the storms as a result. Other storms have their peak intensities estimated, using the wind-pressure relationship, satellite imagery, or the damage they caused if they made landfall in a populated area. There were 6 tropical storms this season, of which 1 became a hurricanes.
Hurricane Alex (2016)

**Hurricane Alex** was a very unusual cyclone that occurred in January 2016. It was the first January Atlantic hurricane since 1938, and only the 2nd one on record. Alex developed from a frontal zone that formed near the Bahamas on January 5. moving northeast out into the Atlantic, the system was able to be designated as a subtropical storm on January 12 as the system developed centralised deep convection over its low level circulation. Continuing to organise, the system weakened briefly as it began the transition from a subtropical to a tropical cyclone, which was complete a few hours before the system became a hurricane on January 14. Later that day, Alex peaked as a high end category 1 hurricane, before weakening the following day as it became extratropical again. Alex caused one death in the Azores as a tropical cyclone, when a tree fell on top of a person on January 15. Other than that, Alex had minimal impact on land areas.
List of Category 4 Pacific typhoons

The following is a list of Atlantic Category 4 Pacific typhoons within my database. Some may have been Category 4 super typhoons and downgraded, others upgraded from Category 3, and most of them will be official Category 4's on the WMO/JTWC databases. All winds are 1-minute sustained and 10-minute sustained. There are XXX hurricanes listed here.

## Lists

**NOTE: Only downgraded Category 5's are currently listed here.**

 Shirley
Hurricane Earl (2016)

**Hurricane Earl** was a devastating tropical cyclone that hit parts of the Greater Antilles, Belize, and Mexico, causing serious loss of life and damages in the regions affected. The origins of Earl can be traced back to a tropical wave that emerged into the Atlantic from the coast of Africa on August 26. Moving quickly westwards, the wave was unable to develop, due to its fast motion and initially high shear. However, on August 2, a recon plane from the National Hurricane Center was able to confirm the existence of a closed surface low, along with a maximum wind of 45 mph, allowing the system to skip tropical depression status. Situated in a more favourable environment, Earl became the second hurricane of the season late the following day, before making landfall at peak intensity near Belize City on August 4. After moving inland, Earl quickly deteriorated, and was a minimal tropical storm by the time it emerged into the Bay of Campeche on August 5. However, besides land interaction, Earl was able to reach a secondary peak intensity of 60 mph before making landfall near Veracruz, Mexico, at the same intensity early the next day. Moving inland, Earl quickly weakened, and lost its low level circulation the next day, with its remnants contributing significantly to the rapid formation of Javier over the eastern Pacific. During its time as a tropical cyclone, Earl was responsible for the deaths of 106 people, and at least $250 million in damages. Earl was the deadliest central American hurricane since Stan in 2005, which caused over 1800 deaths.
2017 Atlantic hurricane season

The **2017 Atlantic hurricane season** is a currently active event in the yearly formation of tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico. This page will document my opinion on intensities during the season after seeing the information needed to form this opinion. This may include Dvorak numbers, Tropical Cyclone Advisories and reports, and any observations made during the tropical cyclone personally if it made landfall. Based on this summary, there has been 3 tropical depressions, and 3 tropical storms so far.
Dakotaraptor

## Fun Facts

This dinosaur was given to Robert Fabiani to model before its official announcement when its paper was published, so that Mesozoica could release their model at the same time. Fabiani broke the embargo and showed images of the model early. Fabiani therefore did something that was not only morally incorrect and underhand, but also broke a binding agreement. In other news: water is wet.
Tropical Storm Danielle (2016)

**Tropical Storm Danielle** was a tropical storm in the Bay of Campeche that took the record for the earliest 4th named storm, beating the record of June 23 set by Tropical Storm Debby in 2012. The origins of Danielle can be traced back to a tropical wave that emerged from the coast of Africa on June 8. Moving across the entire basin without any significant development, the system began to organise on June 17 over the western Caribbean Sea. Moving over Belize and into the Gulf of Mexico on June 18, the system was able to organise into Tropical Depression Four on June 19, before becoming a tropical storm the following morning around 0600 UTC. After becoming a tropical storm, Danielle executed a turn towards the west, and reached a peak intensity of 50 mph several hours later before beginning to weaken due to land interaction, making landfall by around 0000 UTC on June 21, and weakening to a tropical depression soon afterwards. Continuing inland, Danielle weakened to a remnant low, with its remnants emerging into the eastern Pacific, where they produced intermittent convection for a few hours before dissipating completely under highly sheared conditions. As a tropical cyclone, Danielle caused the death of one person, and caused minor damages as a result of beach erosion and flooding caused by storm surge and heavy rainfall, which reached 700 mm in some locations in Tamaulipas.
Tropical Storm Calvin (2017)

**Tropical Storm Calvin** was a well anticipated tropical cyclone that developed from a trough of low pressure associated with the local monsoonal trough. On June 9, an area of low pressure developed in association with this area of disturbed weather, and it is estimated that Tropical Depression Three-E developed by 2100 UTC on June 11 a few hundred miles to the south of Mexico. Struggling against dry air and high shear, the depression was slow to organise as it failed to maintain any significant deep convection near its center, which even became exposed at one point. However, the following day, the system stalled in an area of favourable conditions, and was able to make a comeback, and at 2100 UTC, it became the 3rd named storm of the season, Calvin. The newly formed tropical storm began to move slowly to the north-northwest, and made landfall several hours later as a minimal tropical storm, spreading heavy rains over areas not long affected by Beatriz less than 2 weeks earlier, and causing more life threatening flash flooding in those areas. Continuing to move inland, Calvin weakened to a tropical depression briefly, before weakening to a remnant low as it's low level circulation dissipated over the mountains of Mexico.
Гоблин шеф-повар

Во время боя пытается сократить дистанцию с игроком. Сражается при помощи тесака и кинжала. Когда остается мало здоровья исцеляет себя при помощи зелий лечения.

Выпадает: Тесак (уникальный меч), кинжал, ***проклятая*** кожаная броня \*голода\* {1 раз в минуту поглощает рацион, если их нет - обессиливает}, зелья лечения.
2006 Atlantic hurricane season

The **2006 Atlantic hurricane season** was a below average event in the yearly formation of tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico. This page will document my opinion on intensities during the season after seeing the information needed to form this opinion. This may include Dvorak numbers, Tropical Cyclone Advisories and reports, and any observations made during the tropical cyclone personally if it made landfall. Based on this summary, there were 10 tropical depressions, 10 tropical storms, 5 hurricanes, and 5 major hurricanes. There were no names retired following this season.
Tropical Storm Arlene (2017)

**Tropical Storm Arlene** was a rare April tropical cyclone that existed in the Atlantic during mid April. Originating from an extratropical cyclone that developed near Bermuda on the 16th, the system moved towards the northeast, before organising into Subtropical Depression One at 0000 UTC on April 19 as a series of convective banding features developed near a low level circulation within the system. The following day, the depression became fully tropical, besides being over 18-20C waters, an extremity that doesn't usually allow for tropical or subtropical cyclone development. Besides the unfavourable conditions, the now purely tropical cyclone intensified into Tropical Storm Arlene 6 hours later, before reaching its peak intensity early the following morning with winds of 50 mph. Following peak intensity, Arlene began an extratropical transition as it began interacted with a frontal system and associated extratropical cyclone to it's northwest. The remains of Arlene would undergo merging with the frontal zone the following day, before completely dissipating. There were no effects on land from Arlene, it's precursor or it's remnant low pressure system.
Tropical Storm Julia (2016)

**Tropical Storm Julia** was an unexpected system that developed near Florida on September 13th, before rapidly intensifying as it made landfall, moving out into the Atlantic, and meandering for several days before dissipating. Julia was responsible for $6.13 million in damages, but overall had little impact on any land areas, with no fatalities being reported in relation to the cyclone.

The genesis of Julia can be traced to a tropical wave that emerged from the coast of Africa on September 1. Moving quickly westwards, the wave remained disorganised as it passed through the Saharan Air Layer, before suddenly beginning to organise on September 12 as it began to bear down on Florida's Atlantic coast.

Around 0600 UTC on September 13, the NHC upgraded the disturbance into Tropical Depression Eleven with great surprise, not expecting it to develop due to its interaction with land. However, it is estimated that Tropical Storm Julia developed about 3 hours later, which proceeded to quickly attain peak winds of 50 mph as it made landfall in Florida. Besides having moved inland, and persistent shear, Julia was able to remain a tropical storm, with the main convective band on the eastern side of the circulation remaining strong.

Emerging into the Atlantic, Julia became hard to forecast a track for as it got tangled up inside a complicated steering pattern. Over the next several days, Julia meandered erratically over the southeastern Atlantic, before weakening to a tropical depression on September 17 as the shear finally began to take a toll on the system. By the end of September 18, there had been a lack of significant deep convection for long enough to deem Julia a remnant low pressure area, which continued to meander around for about a day before being absorbed by another developing low nearby.
2009 Atlantic hurricane season

The **2009 Atlantic hurricane season** was a below average event in the yearly formation of tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico. This page will document my opinion on intensities during the season after seeing the information needed to form this opinion. This may include Dvorak numbers, Tropical Cyclone Advisories and reports, and any observations made during the tropical cyclone personally if it made landfall. Based on this summary, there were 11 tropical depressions, 9 tropical storms, 3 hurricanes, and 2 major hurricanes. No names were retired this season.
2016 Pacific hurricane season

## Introduction

The **2016 Pacific hurricane season** was an above average event in the yearly formation of tropical cyclones in the eastern and central Pacific Ocean. This page will document my opinion on intensities during the season after seeing the information needed to form this opinion. this may include Dvorak numbers, Tropical Cyclone Advisories and reports, and any observations made during the tropical cyclone personally if it made landfall. Based on this summary, there were 23 tropical depressions, 22 tropical storms, 13 hurricanes, and 7 major hurricanes.

## Storms

**Hurricane Pali** 105 mph, 974 mbar. Active from January 7 to January 15. Significant for its record early formation, as well as its remarkably low latitude whilst active.

**Tropical Depression One-E** 35 mph, 1006 mbar. Active from June 6 to June 8. Made landfall in Southwestern Mexico as a tropical depression.

**Tropical Storm Agatha** 50 mph,1002 mbar. Active from July 2 to July 5.

**Hurricane Blas** 145 mph, 944 mbar. Active from July 2 to July 10.

**Hurricane Celia** 105 mph, 972 mbar. Active from July 6 to July 16. Caused 2 deaths in HI related to rip current activity.

**Hurricane Darby** 120 mph, 958 mbar. Active from July 11 to July 26. made landfall in HI with 45 mph winds.

**Tropical Storm Estelle** 65 mph, 990 mbar. Active from July 15 to July 22.

**Hurricane Frank** 85 mph, 979 mbar. Active from July 21 to July 28.

**Hurricane Georgette** 130 mph, 950 mbar. Active from July 21 to July 27.

**Tropical Storm Howard** 50 mph, 998 mbar. Active from July 31 to August 3.

**Tropical Storm Ivette** 60 mph, 998 mbar. Active from August 2 to August 8.

**Tropical Storm Javier** 65 mph, 997 mbar. Active from August 7 to August 9. Made landfall on the Baja California Peninsula with 45 mph winds.

**Tropical Storm Kay** 60 mph, 997 mbar. Active from August 18 to August 23.

**Hurricane Lester** 150 mph, 941 mbar. Active from August 24 to September 7.

**Hurricane Madeline** 130 mph, 950 mbar. Active from August 26 to September 3.

**Hurricane Newton** 90 mph, 977 mbar. Active from September 14 to September 17.made landfall on the Baja California Peninsula with 90 mph winds, and in Mexico with 45 mph winds.

**Hurricane Orlene** 115 mph, 963 mbar. Active from September 11 to September 17.

**Hurricane Paine** 85 mph, 979 mbar. Active from September 18 to September 21.

**Tropical Storm Roslyn** 50 mph, 999 mbar. Active from September 25 to September 29.

**Hurricane Ulika** 75 mph, 992 mbar. Active from September 26 to September 30. Significant for its record crossings from the East Pacific to Central 3 times.

**Hurricane Seymour** 155 mph, 935 mbar. Active from October 23 to October 28.

**Tropical Storm Tina** 40 mph, 1005 mbar. Active from November 13 to November 14.

**Tropical Storm Otto** 70 mph, 993 mbar. Entered basin November 25, dissipated November 26. The Pacific portion of the Atlantic's Hurricane Otto.
Almighty Duke

The Cannogabang Uberhero

General Description goes here. If no information is provided in the following sections, omit them from the article.

[Pending.]

## Story

### Background

Exclude this section if the character has no backstory.

[Pending.]

## Personality

Describe in your own words. Check what the adjectives mean though. Synonyms of certain words tend to mean something else specifically. Exclude this section if the character is minor.

[Pending.]

## Trivia

Any trivia found. Source is not required, but highly recommended. Exclude this section if there is no trivia.
1960 Pacific hurricane season

The **1960 Pacific hurricane season** ran from June 1 to November 15, and the storms listed here are done so based off observations. Therefore, the data is incomplete, and relies on reports from significantly populated areas, or ships that rode out the storms as a result. Other storms have their peak intensities estimated, using the wind-pressure relationship, or the damage they caused if they made landfall in a populated area. There were 8 tropical storms this season, of which 6 became hurricanes.
1854 Atlantic hurricane season

The **1854 Atlantic hurricane season** ran from June 15 to November 15, and the storms listed here are done so based off observations. Therefore, the data is incomplete, and relies on reports from significantly populated areas, or ships that rode out the storms as a result. Other storms have their peak intensities estimated, using the wind-pressure relationship, or the damage they caused if they made landfall in a populated area.
2000 Atlantic hurricane season

The **2000 Atlantic hurricane season** was an average event in the yearly formation of tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico. This page will document my opinion on intensities during the season after seeing the information needed to form this opinion. This may include Dvorak numbers, Tropical Cyclone Advisories and reports, and any observations made during the tropical cyclone personally if it made landfall. Based on this summary, there were 19 tropical depressions, 15 tropical storms, 9 hurricanes, and 3 major hurricanes. Following the season, the name Keith was retired, and replaced with Kirk for the 2006 season.
1852 Atlantic hurricane season

The **1852 Atlantic hurricane season'** ran from June 15 to November 15, and the storms listed here are done so based off observations. Therefore, the data is incomplete, and relies on reports from significantly populated areas, or ships that rode out the storms as a result. Other storms have their peak intensities estimated, using the wind-pressure relationship, or the damage they caused if they made landfall in a populated area.

## Summary

 Two
 Three
 Four
 Five
2002 Atlantic hurricane season

The **2002 Atlantic hurricane season** was an average event in the yearly formation of tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico. This page will document my opinion on intensities during the season after seeing the information needed to form this opinion. This may include Dvorak numbers, Tropical Cyclone Advisories and reports, and any observations made during the tropical cyclone personally if it made landfall. Based on this summary, there were 14 tropical depressions, 12 tropical storms, 4 hurricanes, and 2 major hurricanes. Following the season, the names Isadore and Lili were retired, and replaced with Ike and Laura for the 2008 season.
1855 Atlantic hurricane season

The **1855 Atlantic hurricane season** ran from June 15 to November 15, and the storms listed here are done so based off observations. Therefore, the data is incomplete, and relies on reports from significantly populated areas, or ships that rode out the storms as a result. Other storms have their peak intensities estimated, using the wind-pressure relationship, or the damage they caused if they made landfall in a populated area.
2013 El Reno tornado

The **2013 El Reno tornado** was a long lived, violent event that occurred during the evening of May 31, 2013 over central Oklahoma. The tornado was most notable for its impressive size, which was measured at 2.6 miles wide, the largest on record since observations reliably began in 1950. In addition to this, 8 people lost their lives, including Tim and Paul Samaras, and Carl young, all professional storm chasers who were killed deploying probes before being caught off guard by the sudden intensification, widening and change of direction as they did so. The tornado is a subject of immense debate amongst meteorologists, who officially rated the tornado as EF3 based on damage, before upgrading it to EF5 after finding a 295 mph wind on Samaras's radar. In the end, it was downgraded back to EF3, as the radar data was deemed invalid, as no EF5 damage occurred during this time frame.

The supercell that spawned the 2013 El Reno tornado began life as part of a quasi-linear convective system, or a line of storms, which proceeded to rapidly become severe. The cell that spawned the tornado in question was first severe warned at 1733 CDT, and by around 1750 CDT, it became tornado warned after numerous spotters reported a large,rapidly rotating wall cloud in association with the storm, which eventually touched down at 1803 CDT as several multiple vortex tornadoes.
Tropical weather advisories

## Atlantic

**There are currently no tropical systems notable of mentioning.**

## Eastern and Central Pacific

**Tropical Depression Two-E**

**Discussion Number 1**

**May 31, 2017 at 1500 UTC**

**The area of low pressure associated with a tropical wave that was located near 14.0N, 99.0W at 1200 UTC is now located near 13.9N, 97.8W, moving northeast at 3kt. The current intensity estimate of 30 kt is based off a satellite pas around 1300 UTC, which showed 30 kt winds were present to the southeast and southwest of the now closed low level circulation.**

**The intensity forecast for Two-E is a blending of the NHC forecast, and the ECMWF, HWRF and GFS models, and lies towards the higher end of the guidance selected.**

**Tropical Depression Two-E is forecast to continue its northeastward track, before making landfall in Mexico in 4 days, if not sooner. There exists a possibility that Two-E might make it to the Gulf based on recent model solutions, and if this does occur with the system still a tropical cyclone, it will retain its eastern Pacific name. The landfall scenario is based off the GFS, HWRF and ECMWF solutions, and appears to be the most likely scenario, giving the motion trend of Two-E's precursor the last several days.**

**Very heavy rainfall is occurring with this system, and as it draws towards the coast over the next few days, life threatening rainfall could cause flash flooding and mudslides, particularly in highly elevated areas along the coast.**

**FORECASTS:**

* **Initial: 13.9N, 97.8W...30kt**
* **12 hours:14.1N, 97.5W...35kt**
* **24 hours:14.4N, 97.2W...35kt**
* **36 hours:14.8N, 96.8W...40kt**
* **48 hours:15.1N, 96.5W...45kt**
* **72 hours:15.5N, 96.2W...50kt...near the coast**
* **96 hours:16.1N, 96.5W...40kt...inland Mexico**
* **120 hours:16.9N, 96.1W...30kt...inland Mexico**

## Western Pacific

**There are currently no tropical systems notable of mentioning.**

## North Indian Ocean

**There are currently no tropical systems notable of mentioning.**

## South Indian Ocean

**There are currently no tropical systems notable of mentioning.**

## Australian Region

**There are currently no tropical systems notable of mentioning.**

## Southern Pacific Ocean

**There are currently no tropical systems notable of mentioning.**
О них самих

**Посланники Солнца** или же **Святые Коты -** это существа (если их так можно назвать), про которых идёт речь в книгах.

## Описание

Они - главные герои всех книг, обладатели магией, крыльями и человеческим умом. Они вполне могут построить дома, но это им не нужно и по сложению тела они не смогут это сделать. Они могут создавать оружие, у них есть вера. Некоторые даже могут свободно общаться с Прямоходами и Магами.

Когда Прямоход ловит Посланника Солнца, то он надевает на него ошейник, что лишает его способностей и/или в крайних случаях лишает его человеческого ума.

Они могут болеть человеческими болезнями, могут обладать человеческими отклонениями и т.д.

Единственное, что отличает их от кошек из обычного мира, это ум и магия.
Tropical Depression Four (2017)

**Tropical Depression Four** was an early season tropical cyclone that developed in the deep tropics, before being torn apart by dry air. The origins of the system can be traced back to a tropical wave that emerged from the coast of Africa on July 2, and whilst it was moving slowly towards the west, it slowly organised besides dry air intrusion, and became a tropical depression early on July 6. The depression was able to intensify slightly to a peak of 35 mph the following day, before opening out into a tropical wave again as dry air choked off the low level circulation. The remains of Four would continue to produce sporadic convection for the next several days, passing over Florida on July 13 before dissipating completely after bringing severe thunderstorms to the area.
North Bryten

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North Bryten, officially the Celtic Republic of North Bryten and sometimes nicknamed Tuathocaledonia, is a country on the island of Britain. It borders sister country South Bryten and covers all of 2016 Scotland + the Faroe Islands.

## Scenario

Scotland was part of the United Kingdom, and the Faroe Islands were part of Denmark during the Collapse of the Modern World, and both collapsed relatively late. After the collapse, Gaelic Scots decided to establish North Bryten to complete the Yin-Yang of North and South Bryten. They restored their Gaelic language and renamed the capital, Edinburgh, to Dún Éidean.

Later on, during the Motropolian Civil War, North Bryten expanded to the Shetland and Faroe Islands, in order to rival the Kingdom of Sylt more than Motropolia and South Bryten.

North Bryten did not try all too hard at colonisation, as they had learned that the South Brytanians would take advantage of their weaknesses and conquer their colonies. As a result, Scottish Gaelic is rarely spoken outside of Europe.

In 2016 on the new cycle, North Bryten is a military powerhouse, rising up in trade and economy, but still struggles to make the Faroe Islanders speak Scottish Gaelic, much like Motropolia trying to make everyone speak perfect Dutch.
Sylt

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Sylt, officially the Kingdom of Sylt, is a kingdom covering current-day Denmark and parts of Norway.

## Scenario

Germany was the last European country to collapse in the societal collapse known as the Collapse of the Modern World, so Sylt was also going down at that time. After the formation of Motropolia, Sylt decided to establish itself as a stable nation and conquered Scandinavia for the years to come. It ultimately stopped at Norway.

In the times of new colonial expansion, Sylt established several trading republics all over the world. These are yet to be named, but for now all we know is that they're still stable today.

In 2016 on the new Motropolian cycle, Sylt is still absolute bananas at trading, and thus is economically stable, like aforementioned republics. Some people demand a referendum for a name change at this point, though. It has also become a friendly rival of Motropolia.
Ventosuan Republic

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The Ventosuan Republic is a country located in the Balkans and Apennine Peninsula.

## Scenario

During the societal collapse dubbed "The Collapse of the Modern World", Greece was an early country to fall, while Italy was relatively late. After the collapse, Greek and Italian settlers united under the Ventosuan Alliance. On February 13th, 2210 AD, the areas pledging allegiance to the alliance united under the Ventosuan Republic: a joint state between the two ethnic groups.

The new-born republic saw interest in conquering some Motropolian lands, most notably Venice, the part of the one-month old republic's western port on the Adriatic sea. Since this hasn't been accomplished to this day, the two countries were always rivals of each other. The attempts to conquer the areas in most of its existance is called "The Ventosuan Attempts at Motropolian Conquest", of which there were 25, each spread between 1562 and 1754 on the new cycle, of which 22 resulted in ultimate defeat, the opposite of what they'd hoped. The prime reason for failure was Motropolia being backed by multiple stronger countries, of which it was the reason for 16 of the 22 failed attempts.

But that didn't stop the country from succeeding everywhere else. Today, it is one of the few powerhouses in the world: it succeeds in trade, labour and military areas. Unemployment is at an astounding 0.4% of the population, import goes in and export goes out, and has the biggest military spending in Europe.