2354-2355 Southeastern Tsunamic Hurricane Season

The **2354-2355 Southeastern Tsunamic Hurricane Season** was an above average season. It produced 17 named storms, 11 hurricanes and 8 major hurricanes.

## Naming List

* ~~Arnold~~
* ~~Beatrix~~
* ~~Carl~~
* ~~Dolores~~
* ~~Edward~~
* ~~Fiona~~
* ~~Geff~~
* ~~Helena~~
* ~~Igor~~
* ~~Jenny~~
* ~~Khavon~~
* ~~Leah~~
* ~~Morton~~
* ~~Nina~~
* ~~Obregon~~
* ~~Pam~~
* ~~Russell~~
* Samantha
* Thomas
* Vicky
* Wilhelm

Strikethrough indicates used, bold indicates active, normal text means it is unused.

## Seasonal Forecast

Three months prior to the start of the season VOAA released its forecast for the season predicting an average season with 15 named storms, 10 of which to become hurricanes and 6 of which to become major hurricanes. VOAA would also release the forecasted most likely tracks.

**Predictions of tropical activity in the 2354-2355 season**
Storms
 Actual
Activity

### Early/pre-season activity (October-February)

The season's first tropical cyclone, Arnold, developed on November 17th, exactly a year after Andy formed in the 2353-2354 season. There would be decent breaks between the first 3 storms. In late December and early January is when activity would begin to pick up with Dolores, Edward and Fiona all existed together between January 9th through the 18th when Dolores would finally dissipate.

### Peak season activity (February)

Just when peak season would begin Fiona and Geff would coincide across the basin before Igor and Helena would take the place of Fiona. Activity would be typical for peak season with 7 storms within the month, 5 of which formed in the month. The triple horror of Jenny, Khavon and Leah would form towards the end of the peak and would continue into the late season.

## Tropical storm (SSHWS)

### Peak Intensity

50 mph995 mb

On November 15, 2354 the VOAA would begin to monitor an area of disorganized showers and thunderstorms just off the coast of Northwestern Praiterra heading generally Southwest. A day later VOAA would officially designate it as Invest 90L, the first of the season. Despite the designation and a defined center convection decreased slightly as it would head toward southern New Vooperis. Despite medium upper-level winds, aka shear, the system continued to organize and convection would return. The system continue to organize despite the shear, the high RH and SSTs is what people believe allowed it to do so and on November 17th VOAA would designated 90L as Tropical Depression 01L. A few hours later it would be upgraded to Tropical Storm Arnold and then took a turn and started heading WSW. The storm would peak on the 18th and would make landfall in Southern Kiwi, New Vooperis on the 19th. It would become post-tropical on the 24th and would finally dissipate on the 26th.

#### Effects

Arnold would make landfall with winds of 45 mph. Despite its generally small size and low winds it would drop a ton of rain over southern Kiwi causing widespread flash floods. An estimated ¢750 million in damages and 2 deaths, 1 of which was indirect; caused by a car accident when brakes failed on a slippery turn.

## Category 3 (SSHWS)

### Peak Intensity

120 mph950 mb

On November 30th, 2354 the VOAA would begin monitoring a region of low pressure with thunderstorms that would organized abnormally quick and it would quickly be designated as Invest 92L the next day. A few hours later it would be designated as 02L and then Beatrix about 2 hours later. Right after formation the storm began gradually intensifying into a low end category 1 hurricane. After the December 4th outlook was released Beatrix would begin rapid intensification as she took a sharp turn south towards Azureland where Tropical Storm and Hurricane watches and warnings would be issued. Beatrix would make landfall on the 8th at peak intensity with winds of 120 mph. Even by the 10th Beatrix was still a tropical storm despite the terrain of Azureland. Beatrix would, however, dissipate a day later on the 11th.

#### Effects

Even before landfall tropical storm force and hurricane force winds were felt across the north-central coast of Azureland and heavy rains would be dropped. The 120 mph landfall would bring catastrophic damage to businesses and homes in the region and tens of thousands would be without power. Flooding was a major problem along with this storm as not only did it bring heavy winds but it also brought heavy rains with it. 2 tornadoes were reported to be formed by Beatrix and an estimated ¢3.5 billion in damages and a confirmed 14 were killed by the storm, 1 of which was indirectly caused by one of the tornadoes.

## Tropical Storm (SSHWS)

### Peak Intensity

45 mph998 mb

On December 22nd, 2354 the VOAA would begin monitoring a non-tropical trough over Tiemarkerre, Elysian Katonia. The trough would continue in a mostly SSW direction towards the Gulf of Praiterra as convection would be on and off. After emerging into the gulf on the 24th it would be designated as Invest 94L.