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Values used for the SSHS on this wiki
Category Windspeeds Hexadecimal
Tropical Depression ≤38 mph #5ebaff
Tropical Storm 39-73 mph #00faf4
Category 1 74-95 mph #FFFF00
Category 2 96-110 mph #ffe775
Category 3 111-129 mph #ffc140
Category 4 130-156 mph #ff8f20
Category 5 157-194 mph #ff6060
Category 6 195-234 mph #8b0000
Category 7 235-300 mph #cc0033
Category 8 301-340 mph #cc0066
Category 9 341-380 mph #CC99CC
Category 10 381-410 mph #FFCCCC
Category 11 411-449 mph #8A2BE2
Category 12 450-499 mph #9400D3
Hypercane 500-999 mph #ff99ff
Super Hypercane 1000-1599 mph #cc99cc
Megacane 1600-2499 mph #FFCCCC
Category 2 Megacane 2500-3399 mph #D2691E
Category 3 Megacane 3400-6900 mph #CD5C5C
Super Storm 6901-9999 mph #9400D3
Infinite Storm 10000-999999 mph #00CC33
Mini Black Hole ≥1000000 mph #008080

Use the 2012 season names expect Sandy, Use Sarah or Sara

Storms[]

Tropical Depression 01L[]

01L caused no deaths and $100,000. It affected Colombia on June 8.

Tropical depression (SSHWS)
Counterclockwise vortex
Duration June 2 – June 8
Peak intensity 25 mph (35 km/h) (1-min)  1009 mbar (hPa)

Subtropical Storm 01(Alfa(02L))[]

A new center, called the Atlantic Subtropical Cyclone Center(ASTCC) was bulit in Atlanta, Georgia in January 5, 2015. ASTSC named this storm Alfa. Alfa caused 20 deaths and $3 in damage. Alfa affected Cuba as a SD on June 12. ASTSC numbered this storm 02L.

Subtropical storm (SSHWS)
Counterclockwise vortex
Duration June 3 – June 13 (got absorbed into Thomas)
Peak intensity 100 km/h (65 mph) (1-min)  999 hPa (mbar)

Extra-tropical Cyclone Abby[]

The Atlantic and Pacific Extra-tropical Cyclone Center(APEXTCC) was built on January 6, 2015 in Middlesex, NJ. APEXTCC gave it the number 03L and APEXTCC named the storm Abby.

Extratropical cyclone (NHC)
Counterclockwise vortex
Duration June 4 – June 7
Peak intensity 75 mph (120 km/h) (1-min)  990 mbar (hPa)

APEXTC uses a scale.

APEXTCC's scale
Category Windspeed
Extra-tropical Depression <34 knots
Extra-tropical Storm 35-63 knots
Extra-tropical Cyclone >64 knots

Hurricane Alberto(Bravo)[]

Alberto began as a Subtropical Depression named Bravo on June 9 in the North-Central Atlantic Ocean. On June 10, transforming began as Thomas moves out the North Atlantic. On June 13 at 16:55 UTC, it transformed into Tropical Depression 04L.  Tropical Depression 04L upgraded himself to Tropical Storm Alberto at 23:55 UTC. Alberto curved southwest slowly. Alberto rapidly upgraded himself to a category 2 hurricane on June 15 at 13:50:00 UTC.  Hurricane Alberto upgraded himself again to a category 3 hurricane at 13:50:06, the fastest upgrading behind the H storm from 2007. Alberto peaked with 115 mph winds and 936 mbar at 16*N and 53*W. Alberto made landfall in Jacksonville, Florida and dissipated in the cold waters of Gulf of Mexico. From January 6-June 29, there was the global cooling(or global warming). From June 30-December 26, there was the global heating.

Category 3 hurricane (SSHWS)
Counterclockwise vortex
Duration June 4 – June 19
Peak intensity 115 mph (185 km/h) (1-min) < 939 mbar (hPa)

Tropical Storm Four(Bob)[]

Four didn't caused any damage, but it rarely made landfall in Greenland as a extra-tropical storm. It was named Bob when it was about to turn extra-tropical.

Tropical Storm Beryl(Charlotte)[]

Beryl rarely formed almost close to Greenland on June 28 as Subtropical Depression 05L. ASTSC started to name subtropical depressions. ASTCC area is in the US and Canada east coast, Greenland lower coast, and Gulf of Mexico. ASTCC designed it "Subtropical Depression Charlotte". Charlotte did an affect with a winter storm on June 29. Jet stream caused Charlotte to turn Southwest, but on June 30, it became Tropical Storm Charlotte and was renamed Beryl in a millisecond the quickest upgrading. Alberto was dropped to 2nd. Tropical Storm Beryl made a landfall in New Orleans on July 1. Beryl then dissipated.

Records:

  • Beryl was the fastest upgrading storm. The other storms to do that was Humberto in 2007, and Alberto in this season.
  • Beryl was the furthest forming storm. The other storms to do this record was Vince in 2005, and Grace in 2009.
  • Beryl was short-lived behind Tropical Depression
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