2069 Hypothetical Atlantic hurricane season

The **2069 Atlantic hurricane season** was an extremely active Atlantic hurricane season and the second most costliest on record, behind the 2017 Atlantic hurricane season. The season featured 24 named storms, 18 of which became hurricanes and 14 became major hurricanes this extreme activity is due to an Extremely rare La Niña event, the most powerful in decades and ever warming Sea surface temperatures due to climate change. The first System, Aercaine was a rare Hurricane which formed in May and went on to become a Category 3 storm due to unusually warm sea surface temperatures.

## Track map

### Peak intensity

120 mph (193km/h) (1-min) 954 mbar (hPa)

On the 8th of May, a Tropical wave moved off the coast of Africa, the disturbance eventually organised and became Tropical Storm Aercaine near the Lesser Antilles, a short period of intensification occurred and it eventually became Hurricane Aercaine just north of Puerto Rico. Aer then intensified into a Category 2 Hurricane just before making landfall in Florida, due to Florida's terrain, the Hurricane Weakened to Category 1, however as it entered the Gulf, it rapidly intensified to a Category 3 "major" hurricane, the system eventually made landfall at Perdido Key and dissipated a few hours later.

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## Track map

### Peak intensity

40 mph (64 km/h) (1-min) 1002 mbar (hPa)

On the 8th June, a weak tropical wave moved off the coast of Africa, the system intensified into Tropical Storm Bigenngle, however due to increased Wind Sheer in the area at that time, this prevented Bigenngle to intensify furthur, and it dissipated shortly after.

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## Track map

### Peak intensity

165 mph (265 km/h) (1-min) 927 mbar (hPa)

A broad tropical wave moved off the coast of Africa on the 27th of June, this tropical wave eventually intensified into Tropical Storm Creation on the 2nd of July, wind sheer caused delayed intensification in the storm, the storm then intensified into a Hurricane, a few hours later, the edge of the eye made landfall on Martinique. Upon entering the Caribbean sea, Creation encountered favourable conditions, due to this, Creation rapidly intensified into a Category 5 within 24 hours, it was here it attained it's peak intensity of 165MPH and a pressure of 927 mbar (hPa) this made the strongest Hurricane in the Atlantic in July since Hurricane Emily of 2005. However, due to dry air, Creation weakened down to a Category 3 then re-intensified into a Category 5, once again, dry air impacted Creation and it weakened down but then intensified back to a Category 5 for the third time. However, it weakened due to wind sheer. Hurricane Creation made landfall near Herrero in Mexico. Mexico's terrain weakened Creation down to a Category 1, but re-emerged into the gulf, where it rapidly intensified for a fourth time, making landfall in Mexico for a second time near Punta Roca Partida. Overland, Mexico's mountainous terrain caused rapid weakening and caused the hurricane to disapate near Putla Villa de Guerrero.

## Track map

### Peak intensity

105 mph (169 km/h) (1-min) 972 mbar (hPa)

A tropical wave formed on the 28th of July and strengthened, however due to wind sheer it failed to form. Eventually, it moved into a more favourable environment it eventually developed into a Tropical Depression on the 30th of July, one day later, it strengthened into Tropical Storm Desmond, more wind sheer prevented Desmond from intensifying, however it eventually intensified into Hurricane Desmond, due to more favourable environments, Desmond strengthen into a Category 2 where it reached it's peak intensity on the 2nd of August. Fiona then turned North Eastwards and began to speed up due to a cold front. Fiona then weakened slightly and turned extratropical on the 4th of August.

Desmond brought rainy and tropical storm force winds to North Carolina with sustained winds of 50mph. A wind gust was recorded at 80mph. Swells were recorded on the East Coast of the USA with waves reaching up to 8m high. While Desmond was Extratropical, it had brought tropical storm force winds to St Pierre and Miquelon.

## Track map

### Peak intensity

65 mph (105 km/h) (1-min) 999 mbar (hPa)

A tropical wave moved off the coast on the 10th of August. Favourable conditions caused the wave to intensify in which it became Tropical Storm Ehrecton, however due to wind sheer, the system failed to intensify and it disbanded a few days later.

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