Disclaimer: The content on this wiki is fictional and NOT a resource for real tropical cyclones. NONE of this wiki's content should be taken as a real indication of inclement weather.
The 2007 Minecraft hurricane season was extremely above average; it is the second most active hurricane season; this year used no names, however if they are in quotes that means they are nicknamed; Minecraft people knew about storms so they used names to quote it based off of locals in villages; this later proved to be successful as they began to use the names.
Most storms did not have images; only a few had images, due to lack of satellites.
On May 26, an area of showers and isolated thunderstorms located in Beach Lake were monitored by the MHC agency (Minecraft Hurricane Agency) and gave the system a 30% chance of forming the next day, a 50% chance in 48 hours, and a 80% chance within 5 days. However, as the convection around the area began to increase, they upped their chances to 50% within one day; eventually, the system became Tropical Depression One early on May 27. The storm quickly reached a peak of 65 miles per hour, and made landfall on the beach by May 30; there was one fatality when an innocent pig got washed away. The system then exited as a tropical depression as it briefly regenerated into a tropical storm with 40 mile per hour winds by May 31; however cooler waters and newly formed shear now hit the storm as it rapidly weakened and dissipated. Alex was not retired, due to limited damage and one fatality.
On June 19, a tropical low located near the eastern gates of the basin rapidly strengthened into Tropical Depression Two later that day; it acquired 35 mile per hour winds by early on June 20 as a MHC flight was sent in to investigate the storm; they found 45 mile per hour winds in the system and a closed circulation, upgrading the system to Tropical Storm Bodil as the system began to grow outer bands; it reached 70 miles per hour the next day and briefly became a 75mph hurricane, before weakening down to a 65mph tropical storm
