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 The 2094 Atlantic hurricane season was a very active season, with 31 depressions, 28 named storms, 17 hurricanes, and 10 major hurricanes forming. It was one of few seasons to have activity both before and after the official start and end of the season, which in 2094 the official bounds are May 15th to December 15th. This season had 2 pre-season storms and 1 post-season storm. The pre-season storms were Subtropical Depression One, which formed on January 30, and Hurricane Alan, which formed on May 2nd. Subtropical Depression One was one of the earliest storms on record. Alan was also a very rare pre-season hurricane. The post-season storm was Subtropical Storm Eta, which formed on December 16 and dissipated on December 18. It was the latest storm in at least 10 years.

The activity in this season was much above the average number of storms for 2075-2099, which is 21 named storms. The 28 named storms in this season made it the 4th most active season on record, tied with 2005, 2036, 2052, and 2078. Despite the activity, most of the storms stayed out to sea. The most notable storms of the season were Portia, Walter, and Alpha. Portia was a Category 4 hurricane that impacted the northeast Caribbean islands, Florida, and the US Gulf Coast. It caused $40 billion dollars in damage (2013 USD) and killed 148 people. Walter was another Category 4 hurricane that struck the Yucatan and northern Mexico, with both landfalls at major hurricane intensity. Walter caused $3.5 billion dollars in damage (2013 USD) and killed 35 people. Despite the damage, Walter wasn't retired.

The most devastating storm of the season was Hurricane Alpha, which was an uncommon Category 6 hurricane that reached winds of 220 mph and a pressure of 854 mb. It was the 4th most intense hurricane in the Atlantic since records began, after 3 very intense storms that formed between 2050 and 2093, the most intense reaching 836 mb and winds of 235 mph. The storm moved through the Caribbean, gradually strengthening, before making landfall in Nicaragua at Category 6 intensity. It quickly weakened over Central America before restrengthening in the Gulf and impacting the US Gulf Coast at Category 2 intensity. The results were devastating. Alpha caused $82 billion dollars in damage (2013 USD) and killed 14,895 people due to catastrophic landslides and floods in Nicaragua. Alpha was one of the deadliest hurricanes on record. Since Alpha was a Greek letter, it cannot be retired and was used again in future seasons. Overall, this season was a destructive and deadly season, mainly due to Alpha and Portia.

Season summary[]

The season started with an extremely pre-season subtropical depression which formed on January 30. It was the earliest storm in more than 15 years. 3 months later, Hurricane Alan formed on May 2 north of the Bahamas. It was one of very few pre-season hurricanes. After that, the official start of the season was on May 15. 3 days after the official start, TS Bernice formed in the Western Caribbean and struck the Yucatan and Florida, causing minor damages. TS Clyde formed later in the month but didn't affect land.

In June, only 1 storm, Hurricane Debra, developed. Debra struck Florida and Mississippi at Cat. 1 intensity, causing moderate damage and 3 deaths.

In July, 5 storms; Eddie, Faye, Gregory, Hermine, and Irving; formed. Eddie was a Cat. 3 hurricane that didn't affect land, Faye was a weak TS in the Windward Islands, Gregory was another weak TS that affected Mexico, Hermine was a Cat.1 that didn't affect land, and Irving was a strong Cat. 5 hurricane that struck Newfoundland at TS intensity.

In August, 5 storms formed, and Irving crossed over from July. The 5 storms were: Jane, Kirt, Lisa, Mark, and Nadia. Jane was a Cat. 2 hurricane that struck the US Gulf Coast and later affected the east coast, Kirt was a Cat. 1 hurricane at a high latitude and didn't affect land, Lisa was a Cat. 3 hurricane that struck the northeast Caribbean islands at TS intensity and Bermuda at peak intensity, Mark was a weak TS near Cape Verde and didn't affect land, and Nadia was a Cat. 1 that struck Texas at peak intensity.

In September, 7 storms formed, including a TD at the beginning of the month. In addition, Nadia crossed over from August. The September storms were: TD 16, Oliver, Portia, Roy, Shary, Tom, and Virginie. TD 16 affected Mexico, Oliver was a Cat. 5 that moved just north of the northeast Caribbean Islands and struck Newfoundland at Cat. 1 intensity, Portia was a destructive Cat. 4 hurricane that struck the northeast Caribbean islands, Hispaniola, Cuba, the Bahamas, Florida, and the US Gulf Coast, Roy was a weak TS that didn't affect land, Shary was a Cat. 3 that struck the Yucatan as a Cat. 3 and Florida as a Cat. 2, Tom was a TS that struck Alabama, and Virginie was a Cat. 3 that didn't affect land.

In October, 5 storms formed, including Subtropical Depression 25 and Hurricane Gamma, which formed on the last day of the month. Hurricane Virginie crossed over from September. The 5 storms that formed were: Walter, Alpha, Subtropical Depression 25, Beta, and Gamma. Walter was a Cat. 4 hurricane that struck the Yucatan at peak intensity and northern Mexico at Cat. 3 intensity, Alpha was an extremely deadly and destructive Cat. 6 hurricane that struck Nicaragua at peak intensity and the US Gulf Coast at Cat. 2 intensity, Subtropical Depression Twenty-Five was near the Azores but didn't affect land, Beta was a weak TS that didn't affect land, and Gamma was a Cat. 4 that formed in the western Caribbean and struck Nicaragua at Cat. 1 intensity, Cuba at Cat. 4 intensity, and the Bahamas at C3/C4 intensity.

Finally, in November and December, 4 storms; Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, and Eta formed. In addition, Gamma crossed into November and Zeta crossed into December. Delta was a TS that struck Nicaragua, Epsilon was a Cat. 1 that didn't affect land, Zeta was a weak and disorganized TS that struck Hispaniola, and Eta was a weak subtropical storm that didn't affect land. Over all, there were 31 depressions, 28 named storms, 17 hurricanes, and 10 major hurricanes (C3 and stronger), making this season a very active and destructive one.

Seasonal forecasts[]

Predictions of tropical activity in the 2094 season
Source Date Named
storms
Hurricanes Major
hurricanes
Average (2075-2099) 21.4 11.6 5.5
Record high activity 38 25 15
Record low activity 3 1 0
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
TSR December 7, 2093 24 13 7
WSI December 21, 2093 26 15 9
CSU April 4, 2094 23 12 6
TSR April 12, 2094 25 14 8
TWC April 24, 2094 27 16 9
TSR May 23, 2094 25 15 8
UKMO May 24, 2094 24* N/A N/A
NOAA May 24, 2094 21–26 10–15 6–9
FSU COAPS May 30, 2094 27 13 N/A
CSU June 1, 2094 24 13 6
TSR June 6, 2094 27 16 9
NOAA August 9, 2094 24–29 13–17 5-8
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Actual activity
28 17 10
* May 15 – December 15 only: 26 storms observed in this period.
† Most recent of several such occurrences. (List of Atlantic hurricane records‏‎)

Timeline[]

List of storms[]

Subtropical Depression One[]

Subtropical depression (SSHWS)
Noel 05 nov 2001 1611Z One 2094 track
DurationJanuary 30 – February 1
Peak intensity35 mph (55 km/h) (1-min) 1002 mbar (hPa)


On January 29, the NHC issued a special tropical weather outlook for an extratropical system north of the Windward Islands. It had a 40% chance of becoming a subtropical cyclone at that time. The chances increased as it became better organized, and it became a subtropical depression on January 30. This was unusual, as subtropical and tropical cyclones rarely form in January. In fact, the last storm to form this early happened more than 15 years ago. When it formed, the NHC didn't forecast much strengthening due to slight wind shear and cold SSTs. Subtropical Depression One did a cyclonic loop on January 31 before dissipating on February 1 southeast of Bermuda without becoming tropical. Its remnants moved northeastward and were monitored during the next couple days for any signs of regeneration, but cold SSTs and wind shear prevented any redevelopment from happening. The remnants dissipated completely on February 4. Subtropical Depression One didn't affect land.

Hurricane Alan[]

Category 1 hurricane (SSHWS)
Karen 26 sept 2007 1220Z Alan 2094 track
DurationMay 2 – May 6
Peak intensity80 mph (130 km/h) (1-min) 982 mbar (hPa)


The origins of Alan can be traced back to a cold front that extended from the Gulf of Mexico to the Central Atlantic on April 28. As the cold front decayed, a componet north of the Bahamas became better organized and the NHC issued a special tropical weather outlook on the system. It was first monitored with a 20% chance of development, before the chances increased as it became better organized and was moving westward. It had a 70% chance of development early on May 2 before a closed circulation developed and it was declared Tropical Depression Two later that day while turning northward. The NHC forecasted a turn to the northeast and for the system to strengthen, possibly into a hurricane under favorable conditions. The depression strengthened into Tropical Storm Alan early on May 3 as it turned to the northeast, and it continued to strengthen during the next couple days. Alan became a hurricane early on May 5 north of Bermuda. It was a very rare pre-season hurricane, as Alan reached the status 10 days before the official start of the season (which is May 15 in 2094). Alan reached its peak of 80 mph and a pressure of 982 mb before it started to weaken under cooling SSTs and wind shear. The storm weakened into a TS late on May 5 before becoming extratropical the evening of May 6. Its remnants continued out into the far North Atlantic before merging with another extratropical system on May 9. Alan didn't significantly affect land, but it did bring some rain to Bermuda.

Tropical Storm Bernice[]

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Tropical Storm Harvey (1999) Bernice 2094 track
DurationMay 18 – May 21
Peak intensity50 mph (85 km/h) (1-min) 996 mbar (hPa)


On May 16, 1 day after the official start of the season, the NHC began to monitor an area of disturbed weather in the western Caribbean. The disturbed weather gradually organized and the chances for development increased, before it was declared Tropical Depression Three on May 18 just east of the Yucatan. The NHC forecasted the storm to gradually strengthen and briefly make landfall in the Yucatan and later make landfall in Florida. The depression was upgraded to Tropical Storm Bernice early on May 19 and made landfall in the Yucatan later that day as it moved northwestward. Bernice turned northeastward and was headed for Florida. It gradually strengthened and reached its peak of 50 mph and 996 mb before making landfall near Tampa, Florida as a 45 mph storm, bringing heavy rain and strong winds. Bernice quickly weakened over land before dissipating on May 21. The storm caused $35 million dollars in damage and 4 deaths in the Yucatan and Florida.

Tropical Storm Clyde[]

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Hortense 27 August 1990 Clyde 2094 track
DurationMay 27 – May 29
Peak intensity60 mph (95 km/h) (1-min) 992 mbar (hPa)


An extratropical system east of Bermuda gradually became better organized, and the NHC monitored the system for possible subtropical development. It had a high chance of development by May 27, and it was declared a subtropical depression later that day. The NHC predicted that it would strengthen and gain tropical characteristics. It was upgraded to Subtropical Storm Clyde on the night of May 27, and became tropical on May 28. Clyde continued to strengthen, reaching winds of 60 mph and a pressure of 992 mbar before weakening under cooling SSTs and increasing wind shear. Clyde executed a cyclonic loop before dissipating late on May 29. The storm didn't affect land.

Hurricane Debra[]

Category 1 hurricane (SSHWS)
Hurricane Danny 19 july 1997 1237Z Debra 2094 track
DurationJune 19 – June 25
Peak intensity85 mph (140 km/h) (1-min) 980 mbar (hPa)


An area of disturbed weather formed north of the Lesser Antilles from a tropical wave that moved off the coast of Africa about a week before. The disturbed weather became better organized and had a high chance of development on June 18. It became a depression the next day, and continued to strengthen as it moved westward. It strengthened into TS Debra late on June 19. Continuing to strengthen, it was headed towards Florida and the people who live there were to be prepared. Debra became a hurricane on June 21 and made landfall north of Miami, Florida later that day with winds of 80 mph. Florida suffered from heavy rain and very strong winds. Debra weakened into a tropical storm over land, but remained organized. The storm moved into the Gulf of Mexico on June 22 and restrengthened into a hurricane on June 23. Debra reached its peak intensity of 85 mph and 980 mb before making landfall near Mobile, Alabama during the night of June 23-24. The area, just like Florida, suffered from heavy rain, very strong winds, flooding, and storm surge. Debra quickly weakened over land before dissipating early on June 25 while in southeast Missouri. Debra caused $545 million in damage and killed 12 people. The name wasn't retired.

Hurricane Eddie[]

Category 3 hurricane (SSHWS)
Michael 2012 Eddie 2094 track
DurationJuly 4 – July 10
Peak intensity120 mph (195 km/h) (1-min) 958 mbar (hPa)


On July 1, a strong tropical wave moved off the coast of Africa. The NHC gave the wave a 10% chance of development the next day as it moved westward. The chances increased as it became better organized, and it became a depression on July 4. The depression strengthened into TS Eddie in the Central Atlantic that night. The NHC predicted that Eddie would continue to strengthen, turn to the north, and become a hurricane under favorable conditions. The predictions came true, as Eddie gradually strengthened over the next couple days. It turned to the north and became a hurricane on July 6. Since Eddie continued to move over favorable conditions, the NHC noted that Eddie could possibly strengthen into a major hurricane. The storm continued to strengthen as it moved northward and it became a Cat. 2 hurricane early on July 7. Eddie didn't stop there, it continued to strengthen and became a Cat. 3 major hurricane that night southeast of Bermuda. The storm peaked with 120 mph winds and 958 mbar before it entered cooler SSTs. It weakened into a C2 hurricane early on July 9, a C1 hurricane later that day, a TS on the morning of July 10, before becoming extratropical that night southeast of Newfoundland. Eddie didn't affect land, but caused some rough surf in the Lesser Antilles and Bermuda.

Tropical Storm Faye[]

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
TS Cindy (1993) Faye 2094 track
DurationJuly 13 – July 15
Peak intensity45 mph (75 km/h) (1-min) 998 mbar (hPa)


The NHC began to monitor a tropical wave located in the Central Atlantic on July 11. The wave gradually organized under favorable conditions, and it became a depression on July 13 east of the Windward Islands. At that time, the NHC didn't forecast significant strengthening while crossing the Windward Islands and entering the Caribbean because of wind shear in its path. But some models were hyper enough to bring this storm to major hurricane status before striking the Yucatan. The depression strengthened into TS Faye early on July 14 and reached its peak of 45 mph and 998 mbar while crossing the Windward Islands. Wind shear began to tear the system apart in the eastern Caribbean, and Faye became a remnant low on July 15. The NHC continued to monitor the remnants as it moved westward through the Caribbean, and it almost redeveloped in the western Caribbean before making landfall in the Yucatan early on July 18. Its remnants later merged with another area of disturbed weather in the southwest Gulf of Mexico which would eventually become TS Gregory. Faye caused minimal damage.

Tropical Storm Gregory[]

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Barry 2013 Gregory 2094 track
DurationJuly 19 – July 21
Peak intensity50 mph (85 km/h) (1-min) 995 mbar (hPa)


An area of disturbed weather formed near the Yucatan on July 17. At that time, significant development was not expected due to land interaction. The disturbed weather moved into the Gulf of Mexico on July 18 and soon had a high chance of TC formation. The remnants of Faye merged with the developing disturbance, and it became a depression on July 19. It strengthened into TS Gregory early on July 20. Gregory continued to strengthen, and reached its peak of 50 mph and a pressure of 995 mbar before making landfall near Veracruz, Mexico at that intensity. It rapidly weakened over land before dissipating on the afternoon of June 21. Gregory caused heavy rains and some landslides and floods that caused $20 million in damage along with 4 deaths.

Hurricane Hermine[]

Category 1 hurricane (SSHWS)
Maria Hermine 2094 track
DurationJuly 20 – July 26
Peak intensity85 mph (140 km/h) (1-min) 982 mbar (hPa)


A tropical wave moved off the coast of Africa on July 18. Disorganized at first, favorable conditions allowed it to gradually organize and make the NHC monitor it. The wave continued developing before becoming a depression on July 20 west of the Cape Verde Islands. It became TS Hermine early the next day. Hermine reached its first peak of 45 mph before wind shear caused it to weaken back to a depression. It almost dissipated, but before it could dissipate, the wind shear weakened and allowed the system to reorganize. Hermine strengthened back into a TS as it moved northward, and continued to strengthen under increasingly favorable conditions. It became a hurricane in the Central Atlantic as it started to turn towards the west. Hermine soon reached its peak of 85 mph and 982 mbar before cooler SSTs and increasing wind shear caused it to weaken back into a TS. It dissipated on July 26. Hermine didn't affect land.

Hurricane Irving[]

Category 5 hurricane (SSHWS)
Hurricane isabel 2003 Irving 2094 track
DurationJuly 28 – August 7
Peak intensity165 mph (270 km/h) (1-min) 914 mbar (hPa)


The NHC began to monitor a strong tropical wave in the Central Atlantic early on July 27. It quickly organized under favorable conditions, and was declared a tropical depression on July 28. It was upgraded to Tropical Storm Irving only 6 hours later. The NHC predicted Irving to strengthen while moving northwestward, and possibly become a major hurricane in a few days. The storm strengthened, and became a hurricane on July 30. Rapid intensification started, and it became a major hurricane on July 31. Continuing to intensify, it became a Cat. 4 hurricane the next day, and a Cat. 5 hurricane on August 2. Irving reached its peak of 165 mph and 914 mbar between Hispaniola and Bermuda. It then started an eyewall replacement cycle and weakened into a C4 and then a C3. Irving entered cooler SSTs which weakened it further into a C2 and then a C1 as it approached Newfoundland. It weakened into a tropical storm before making landfall in Newfoundland and becoming extratropical on August 7. Irving caused $78 million dollars in damage and 6 deaths, 4 of the deaths were in Newfoundland and 2 of the deaths were people who drowned in rough surf along the Caribbean islands and the US east coast.

Hurricane Jane[]

Category 2 hurricane (SSHWS)
Isaac 2012 Jane 2094 track
DurationAugust 2 – August 6
Peak intensity105 mph (165 km/h) (1-min) 974 mbar (hPa)


A tropical wave moved into the western Caribbean on July 30. The NHC started to monitor it as it became better organized. Soon, it had a high chance of development, and a hurricane hunters aircraft went to the system. It found tropical storm force winds and a closed circulation, and advisories were started on Tropical Storm Jane near the Yucatan. It strengthened as it moved northwest through the Gulf of Mexico, and became a hurricane the night of August 3. Jane turned towards the northeast and was headed for Alabama. The storm soon strengthened further into a Cat. 2 hurricane, and reached 105 mph winds and 974 mbar before making landfall east of Mobile, Alabama at peak strength. It quickly weakened over land, and became extratropical on August 6. The extratropical system brought heavy rains and strong winds to the eastern seaboard, but only little damage was reported. Jane caused $395 million dollars in damage and 9 deaths, with most of the damage and deaths on the Gulf Coast between Louisiana and Florida.

Hurricane Kirt[]

Category 1 hurricane (SSHWS)
Lisa vis Kirt 2094 track
DurationAugust 11 – August 15
Peak intensity80 mph (130 km/h) (1-min) 986 mbar (hPa)


An area of disturbed weather formed in the Central Atlantic on August 9. The NHC monitored it for development, and soon it became better organized. The disturbed weather developed into a depression on August 11, and into a TS early on August 12. It continued to strengthen despite its high latitude, and became a hurricane on August 13 southeast of Newfoundland. Kirt reached its peak of 80 mph and 986 mbar before cold waters weakened the storm, and it became extratropical on August 15. Kirt didn't affect land.

Hurricane Lisa[]

Category 3 hurricane (SSHWS)
525px-Karl 2004 Lisa 2094 track
DurationAugust 16 – August 22
Peak intensity120 mph (195 km/h) (1-min) 962 mbar (hPa)


The NHC monitored a tropical wave east of the Lesser Antilles for development on August 14-16. It quickly organized, and it became a depression on August 16. The depression strengthened further, and became Tropical Storm Lisa just east of the northeast Caribbean islands. Lisa made landfalls in these islands as a tropical storm, bringing heavy rain and strong winds. It soon started to move away from the islands and strengthened into a hurricane northwest of Puerto Rico, but it was still affecting the islands. The storm moved away completely from the islands and strengthened into a Cat. 2 hurricane under favorable conditions. Continuing to strengthen, it reached Cat. 3 status and reached its peak of 120 mph and 962 mbar very close to Bermuda. Since it was very close to Bermuda at peak strength, it caused very strong winds and heavy rain that caused lots of damage. Lisa moved away from Bermuda and weakened into a Cat. 2. It continued to weaken into a Cat. 1 and then a TS under cooler waters and wind shear. Lisa dissipated on August 22 east of Newfoundland. Lisa caused $375 million dollars in damage and 16 deaths.

Tropical Storm Mark[]

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Tropical Storm Fran (1984) Mark 2094 track
DurationAugust 27 – August 30
Peak intensity60 mph (95 km/h) (1-min) 994 mbar (hPa)


A strong tropical wave moved off the coast of Africa on August 25. The NHC monitored the wave as it became better organized, and it became a depression on August 27 near Cape Verde. Moving northeastward, it gradually strengthened, and became Tropical Storm Mark early on August 28. It strengthened to its peak of 60 mph and 994 mbar early on August 29, before powerful wind shear began to rip the system apart and cause it to become a remnant low only a day after peak intensity. Mark affected the Cape Verde Islands but didn't cause any damage or deaths.

Hurricane Nadia[]

Category 1 hurricane (SSHWS)
Juan 28 oct 1985 2034Z N9 Nadia 2094 track
DurationAugust 30 – September 3
Peak intensity90 mph (150 km/h) (1-min) 978 mbar (hPa)


A tropical wave moved into the western Caribbean on August 27. The NHC began to monitor it after a burst of convection, and it had a 40% chance of development before making landfall in the Yucatan on August 29. The wave maintained organization as it crossed the peninsula, and it had a high chance of development as it moved into the Gulf of Mexico. After another burst of convection, it was declared a depression on August 30 north of the Yucatan. It strengthened as it moved northwestward, and became TS Nadia only 6 hours after forming. Nadia continued to strengthen under warm SSTs and low wind shear, and it became a hurricane on September 1. It started to strengthen even faster, almost becoming a Cat. 2 hurricane before making landfall near Corpus Christi, Texas at its peak strength of 90 mph and 978 mbar on September 2. Nadia rapidly weakened after hitting the dry, hot air over Texas, which by 2094 has become a desert. It dissipated on September 3. Nadia caused $120 million dollars in damage and 5 deaths.

Tropical Depression Sixteen[]

Tropical depression (SSHWS)
Bret Sixteen 2094 track
DurationSeptember 4 – September 5
Peak intensity35 mph (55 km/h) (1-min) 1004 mbar (hPa)


An area of disturbed weather formed in the southwest Gulf of Mexico on September 2. It quickly organized, and became a depression on September 4. It made landfall near Veracruz, Mexico before it could strengthen into a tropical storm, and dissipated on September 5 over land. TD Sixteen caused minimal damage.

Hurricane Oliver[]

Category 5 hurricane (SSHWS)
Maria.2020 Oliver 2094 track
DurationSeptember 10 – September 21
Peak intensity165 mph (270 km/h) (1-min) 910 mbar (hPa)


A strong tropical wave with deep convection moved off the coast of Africa on September 9. It quickly organized and became a depression on September 10. The depression strengthened further into Tropical Storm Oliver 6 hours later. At that time, the NHC noted that favorable conditions and warm SSTs in Oliver's path would allow it to strengthen into a hurricane or even a major hurricane over the next few days. Oliver gradually strengthened as it moved westward, and it became a hurricane on September 12. The storm continued to strengthen under favorable conditions, and it became a Cat. 2 hurricane early on the 13th and a Cat. 3 major hurricane that night. It had a well-defined eye at that time. Oliver continued to strengthen, and it became a Cat. 4 on September 15 and a Cat. 5 hurricane on September 16 just north of the Lesser Antilles. Oliver reached its peak of 165 mph and 910 mbar before turning northwest and starting a slow weakening trend. It weakened into a C4 and then a C3 as it passed west of Bermuda. Oliver turned northeast and weakened into a C2 and then a C1 as it made landfall in Newfoundland. It became extratropical on September 21 while still maintaining hurricane force winds. Its remnants eventually affected Europe. Oliver caused $436 million dollars in damage and 18 deaths, mainly in Newfoundland and the Lesser Antilles. The name wasn't retired.

Hurricane Portia[]

Category 4 hurricane (SSHWS)
Georges Portia 2094 track
DurationSeptember 14 – September 23
Peak intensity145 mph (230 km/h) (1-min) 938 mbar (hPa)


The NHC began to monitor a tropical wave east of the Windward Islands on September 12. It gradually developed and became a depression on September 14. It strengthened into TS Portia and affected the northeast Caribbean islands. Portia strengthened into a Cat. 1 just south of Puerto Rico, and then briefly became a Cat. 2 before making landfall in Hispaniola. The storm weakened into a Cat. 1 over land, but despite land interaction and outflow from Oliver it remained a Cat. 1 hurricane until reaching the Bahamas, where it strengthened back into a Cat. 2 hurricane. The outflow from Oliver didn't stop it from reaching Cat. 3 strength before making landfall in Florida the night of September 18. Portia weakened into a Cat. 2 over land, but remained well organized. Once it moved into the Gulf of Mexico, it restrengthened into a Cat. 3 and then a Cat. 4 as it turned towards the north. Portia made landfall in Louisiana as a Category 4 hurricane, causing lots of damage and deaths there. It's peak was 145 mph and 938 mbar. Portia slowly weakened over land before dissipating near Lake Erie. Portia caused $40 billion dollars in damage and killed 148 people along its destructive path though the Caribbean and the U.S. The name Portia was retired, and was replaced with Pamela in 2100.

Tropical Storm Roy[]

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Joyce 2012 Roy 2094 track
DurationSeptember 18 – September 20
Peak intensity45 mph (75 km/h) (1-min) 996 mbar (hPa)


A tropical wave moved off the coast of Africa on September 15. The NHC began to monitor it as it was west of the Cape Verdes, and it developed into a depression on September 18. It then strengthened into TS Roy 6 hours later as it turned northward. Due to wind shear in its path, it was not predicted to strengthen much, and would not last long. Roy strengthened to its peak of 45 mph and 996 mbar before wind shear tore the storm apart and caused it to become a remnant low on September 20. Roy didn't affect land.

Hurricane Shary[]

Category 3 hurricane (SSHWS)
Hurricane Roxanne 10 oct 1995 1855Z Shary 2094 track
DurationSeptember 21 – September 30
Peak intensity120 mph (195 km/h) (1-min) 961 mbar (hPa)


An area of disturbed weather formed in the central Caribbean on September 19. It organized as it moved northwestward, and became a depression on September 21. It turned westward and strengthened into Tropical Storm Shary that night. Shary continued to strengthen under warm SSTs and low wind shear, and became a hurricane the night of September 22. Continuing to strengthen, it reached Cat. 2 status on September 23, and Cat. 3 status early on September 24 near the Yucatan. Shary turned northward and weakened into a Cat. 2 due to land interaction with the Yucatan and increasing wind shear. The storm weakened further into a C1 northwest of Cuba and turned northeast. The wind shear weakened and allowed the storm to strengthen back into a C2 before making landfall in south Florida. Shary weakened into a Cat. 1 over land, and restrengthened into a C2 after moving into the Atlantic. It reached a third peak intensity of 110 mph before weakening into a C1 just north of Bermuda. It continued to weaken before dissipating on September 30. Shary caused $562 million in damage and 45 deaths. The name wasn't retired.

Tropical Storm Tom[]

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Andrea 2013 Tom 2094 track
DurationSeptember 24 – September 26
Peak intensity65 mph (100 km/h) (1-min) 994 mbar (hPa)


The NHC began to monitor an area of disturbed weather in the southern Gulf of Mexico on September 23. It quickly organized, and was declared a tropical depression the next day. The depression strengthened into Tropical Storm Tom the night of September 24. It moved quickly northward and strengthened quickly under SSTs of 83 F and low wind shear. Tom strengthened to its peak of 65 mph and 994 mbar before making landfall near Mobile, Alabama on  the afternoon of September 25. Tom rapidly weakened over land before dissipating on September 26. The storm caused $76 million in damage and killed 4 people.

Hurricane Virginie[]

Category 3 hurricane (SSHWS)
Erin 1981 Virginie 2094 track
DurationSeptember 30 – October 6
Peak intensity115 mph (185 km/h) (1-min) 964 mbar (hPa)


A tropical wave moved off the coast of Africa on September 27. It gradually organized, and the NHC began to monitor it on September 28 while it was west of the Cape Verdes. The wave continued to organize over the next couple days before becoming a depression on September 30.  It strengthened into TS Virginie early the next day, and continued to strengthen as it moved westward under favorable conditions. Virginie became a Cat. 1 hurricane late on October 2, a Cat. 2 hurricane on October 3, and a Cat. 3 hurricane on October 4 as it moved northward. Virginie turned to the northeast and reached its peak of 115 mph and 964 mbar before weakening under cooler SSTs and wind shear. It became extratropical on October 6 between Newfoundland and the Azores. Virginie didn't affect land.

Hurricane Walter[]

Category 4 hurricane (SSHWS)
600px-Dean 20 aug 2007 1841Z Walter 2094 track
DurationOctober 8 – October 16
Peak intensity145 mph (230 km/h) (1-min) 940 mbar (hPa)


A tropical wave moved into the western Caribbean on October 6. The NHC had been monitoring it since it was in the eastern Caribbean, on October 2. The wave quickly organized in the western Caribbean, and was declared a depression on October 8. It strengthened into TS Walter 6 hours later as it moved northward. The NHC predicted rapid strengthening under SSTs of 87 F and low wind shear. Walter becane a hurricane late on October 9 and turned westward. It started to strengthen faster, and became a Cat. 2 and then a Cat. 3 hurricane on October 10. Walter strengthened further into a Cat. 4 hurricane early on October 11 before reaching its peak of 145 mph and 940 mbar. It made landfall in the Yucatan with 140 mph winds late on October 11, and rapidly weakened over land. Walter emerged into the Gulf of Mexico as a tropical storm early on the 13th and started to strengthen again. It became a Cat. 1 hurricane that afternoon and a Cat. 2 hurricane on the 14th. The storm reached C3 status that night and reached a secondary peak of 125 mph before making landfall north of Veracruz, Mexico on October 15. Walter rapidly degenerated over the mountains of Mexico and dissipated early on October 16. Walter caused $3.5 billion dollars in damage and 35 deaths. Most of the damage and deaths were caused by heavy rain, very powerful  winds, storm surge, flooding, and landslides in Mexico. Despite the damage, Walter wasn't retired and remains on the list for 2100.

Hurricane Alpha[]

Category 6 hurricane
Mitch Alpha 2094 track
DurationOctober 14 – October 31
Peak intensity220 mph (350 km/h) (1-min) 854 mbar (hPa)


A strong tropical wave moved off the coast of Africa on October 8. It moved westward as it organized, and the NHC began to monitor it on October 11 in the central Atlantic. The wave continued to organize and it became a depression on October 14. It strengthened into TS Alpha early the next day. At that time, the NHC predicted it would quickly strengthen as it moves into the Caribbean. Also, the models predicted Alpha would become a very powerful hurricane by the time it reaches the west Caribbean in a week, and cause lots of devastation in Central America. Alpha gradually strengthened as it moved westward, and impacted the Windward Islands as a strong tropical storm. Just after leaving the islands, Alpha became a hurricane on October 16. By then, all of the models and the NHC predicted a very dangerous and powerful hurricane will rage in the western Caribbean. This was because SSTs of 92 F and little wind shear in its path would allow for rapid intensification. Alpha became a Cat. 2 hurricane 12 hours after becoming a Cat. 1. The storm became a C3 major hurricane late on October 17 north of Venezuela. With very favorable conditions continuing in its path, people in Central America and surrounding areas prepared for a possibly extremely catastrophic and deadly storm. Alpha continued to strengthen as it was in the central Caribbean, and became a C4 the night of October 18. The storm became a Category 5 hurricane early on the 20th south of Jamaica, and by now Central America was in extreme danger of a very devastating, powerful, and deadly once-in-a-lifetime hurricane. The hurricane continued to strengthen under the very warm waters of the western Caribbean and became a rare Category 6 hurricane on October 22 north of Honduras. Alpha slowed down and turned to the southwest, approaching landfall in Honduras. By now, Central America was suffering from extreme rainfall and extremely powerful winds from the hurricane. Alpha reached its peak intensity of 220 mph and 854 mbar before making landfall in Honduras, becoming one of the strongest hurricanes in history. It made landfall on October 24. Alpha turned to the north and quickly weakened over the mountains of Central America, emerging into the Gulf of Mexico as a disorganized tropical storm. The results in Central America were DEVASTATING. Alpha killed tens of thousands of people and caused $80 billion in damage to the area due to extreme landslides, flash floods, storm surge, extremely powerful C6 force winds, extremely heavy rain, and more. It was one of the most catastrophic storms in the history of Central America. Once Alpha emerged into the Gulf of Mexico, it gradually reorganized and restrengthened. It strengthened into a Cat. 1 north of the Yucatan and a Cat. 2 as it was approaching landfall on the Gulf Coast. It reached a secondary peak of 105 mph and 968 mbar before making landfall near Mobile, Alabama at its secondary peak intensity. Alpha caused an additional $2 billion in damage and 16 deaths to the area. Alpha gradually weakened over land before finally dissipating on Halloween while in West Virginia. All in all, Alpha caused $82 billion dollars in damage and killed 14,895 people, making it the 5th most costliest hurricane and the deadliest hurricane since 2069.

Subtropical Depression Twenty-Five[]

Subtropical depression (SSHWS)
1985 09 08 TD Twenty-Five 2094 track
DurationOctober 23 – October 25
Peak intensity30 mph (45 km/h) (1-min) 1005 mbar (hPa)


The NHC began to monitor an extratropical storm south of the Azores on October 21. It gradually acquired subtropical characteristics, and advisories were started on Subtropical Depression 25 on October 23 near the Azores. Not much strengthening was predicted, and the subtropical depression remained disorganized its whole life due to wind shear. Soon after forming, it made a cyclonic loop just east of the Azores. The depression dissipated on October 25 without acquiring tropical characteristics or strengthening past 30 mph and 1005 mbar. It didn't cause any damage in the Azores, and the only effects in the area were lots of clouds and high winds. This was because the main convection was sheared to the northeast of the center.

Tropical Storm Beta[]

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Barry 7 July 1995 Beta 2094 track
DurationOctober 26 – October 28
Peak intensity50 mph (85 km/h) (1-min) 998 mbar (hPa)


An area of disturbed weather southeast of Bermuda was monitored for development on October 24-25. It gradually developed, and became a depression on October 26. It then strengthened into TS Beta east of Bermuda. Any strengthening of this system was expected to be slow to occur before it enters cooler water and wind shear. Beta moved northeast, and strengthened to its peak of 50 mph and 998 mbar before entering cooler water and wind shear. It dissipated on October 28 south of Newfoundland and didn't affect land.

Hurricane Gamma[]

Category 4 hurricane (SSHWS)
Gamma 2094 Gamma 2094 track
DurationOctober 31 – November 9
Peak intensity140 mph (220 km/h) (1-min) 942 mbar (hPa)


A tropical wave in the southwestern Caribbean was monitored by the NHC on October 29-30. It quickly organized under favorable conditions, and it became a depression on October 31. It continued to strengthen, and became Tropical Storm Gamma as it moved westward. Since it was approaching Nicaragua and Honduras, the countries prepared for the storm. It made landfall around the Nicaragua-Honduras border and strengthened into a C1 despite land interaction. Gamma affected areas that were recovering from Alpha. Once it turned northward and left the area, it strengthened into a C2. Continuing to strengthen under SSTs of 83 F, it became a C3 and then a C4 as it turned northeastward and approached Cuba. Gamma made landfall in the country and weakened into a C3 over land. It then restrengthened into a C4 in the Bahamas, and reached its peak of 140 mph and 942 mbar before weakening into a C3 northeast of the Bahamas. Gamma continued to slowly weaken, and it became a C2 south of Bermuda. Continuing to weaken, it became a C1 and then a TS before dissipating on November 9 in the central Atlantic. Gamma caused $1.2 billion dollars in damage and 75 deaths, mainly in Cuba and Nicaragua/Honduras.

Tropical Storm Delta[]

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Ida New Delta 2094 track
DurationNovember 5 – November 7
Peak intensity60 mph (95 km/h) (1-min) 994 mbar (hPa)


A tropical wave in the central Caribbean became better organized, and the NHC began to monitor it on November 3. It quickly organized, and became a depression on November 5. The depression strengthened into TS Delta early the next day, and moved quickly westward towards Nicaragua. It reached its peak of 60 mph and 994 mbar before making landfall in Nicaragua. Delta rapidly weakened over land before dissipating on November 7. Delta caused $56 million in damage and killed 18 people.

Hurricane Epsilon[]

Category 1 hurricane (SSHWS)
Percy 1979 Epsilon 2094 track
DurationNovember 18 – November 22
Peak intensity80 mph (130 km/h) (1-min) 985 mbar (hPa)


The NHC was monitoring an extratropical system in the central Atlantic on November 16 and 17 for signs of subtropical development. It became a subtropical depression on November 18 as it moved northeastward and later a subtropical storm early on November 19. Epsilon became tropical that night, and continued to strengthen under favorable conditions as it moved eastward. Epsilon later became a hurricane and reached its peak of 80 mph and 985 mbar before wind shear weakened it and caused it to become extratropical on November 22 west of the Azores. Epsilon didn't affect land.

Tropical Storm Zeta[]

Tropical storm (SSHWS)
Tropical Storm Mindy (2003) MODIS Peak Zeta 2094 track
DurationNovember 30 – December 1
Peak intensity45 mph (75 km/h) (1-min) 999 mbar (hPa)


An area of disturbed weather formed near the Windward Islands on November 28. Development was not expected at first, but it quickly developed and became a depression on November 30 in the eastern Caribbean. The depression managed to strengthen into TS Zeta later that day despite strong wind shear. It reached its peak of 45 mph and 999 mbar before making landfall in Hispaniola. Zeta quickly weakened over the island and dissipated on December 1. Zeta caused minimal damage and 4 deaths. Throughout its life, Zeta's main convection was sheared to the northeast due to strong wind shear.

Subtropical Storm Eta[]

Subtropical storm (SSHWS)
Tropical Storm Otto 2004 Eta 2094 track
DurationDecember 16 – December 18
Peak intensity45 mph (75 km/h) (1-min) 997 mbar (hPa)


An extratropical cyclone formed on December 14 south of Bermuda, and was monitored for signs of subtropical cyclogenesis. It acquired subtropical characteristics on December 16, and was declared a subtropical depression that day. It strengthened into a subtropical storm and earned the name Eta. It went extremely close to Bermuda, bringing heavy rain and gusty winds to the island. Eta strengthened to its peak of 45 mph and 997 mbar before dissipating on December 18. Eta caused minimal damage. It was the second off-season named storm and third off-season depression of the season, forming a day after the official end of the season.

Storm names[]

The following names were used to name tropical cyclones this year. This is the same list used in the 2088 season, expect for Hermine, Irving, and Lisa, which replaced Hope, Ivor, and Lucy. This was the first time that the NHC brought back previously retired names, as they were starting to run out of replacement names. The name Hermine was retired after the 2028 season, and Lisa was retired after the 2034 season. The name Irving was used for the first time this year. Names that were not used are marked in gray.

  • Alan
  • Bernice
  • Clyde
  • Debra
  • Eddie
  • Faye
  • Gregory
  • Hermine
  • Irving
  • Jane
  • Kirt
  • Lisa
  • Mark
  • Nadia
  • Oliver
  • Pamela
  • Roy
  • Shary
  • Tom
  • Virginie
  • Walter


Greek Alphabet[]

Since this season exhausted the main list, the Greek Alphabet was used this year. The first 7 names of this list were used this year.

  • Alpha
  • Beta
  • Gamma
  • Delta
  • Epsilon
  • Zeta
  • Eta
  • Theta (unused)
  • Iota (unused)
  • Kappa (unused)
  • Lambda (unused)
  • Mu (unused)
  • Nu (unused)
  • Xi (unused)
  • Omicron (unused)
  • Pi (unused)
  • Rho (unused)
  • Sigma (unused)
  • Tau (unused)
  • Upsilon (unused)
  • Phi (unused)
  • Chi (unused)
  • Psi (unused)
  • Omega (unused)

Retirement[]

Due to extensive damage and deaths, the name Portia was officially retired, and will never be used again for an Atlantic hurricane. It was replaced by Pamela in the 2100 Atlantic hurricane season. Pamela was itself retired in 2100 after causing extensive damage and deaths. Also, during the season in 2100, the names Qualia, Unala, Xavier, Yolanda, and Zeke were added due to extreme activity. Although Alpha was destructive enough to be retired, it was a Greek letter, so it cannot be retired.

List for 2100 (original version, before the Q, U, X, Y, and Z names were added):

  • Alan
  • Bernice
  • Clyde
  • Debra
  • Eddie
  • Faye
  • Gregory
  • Hermine
  • Irving
  • Jane
  • Kirt
  • Lisa
  • Mark
  • Nadia
  • Oliver
  • Pamela
  • Roy
  • Shary
  • Tom
  • Virginie
  • Walter

Season effects[]

This is a table of the storms and their effects in the 2094 Atlantic hurricane season. This table includes the storm's names, duration, peak intensity, Areas affected, damages, and death totals. Damage and deaths include totals while the storm was extratropical, a wave or a low. All of the damage figures are in 2094 USD (the listed damage figure is in millions).

2094 North Atlantic tropical cyclone season statistics
Storm
name
Dates active Storm category
at peak intensity
Max 1-min
wind
mph (km/h)
Min.
press.
(mbar)
Areas affected Damage
(USD)
Deaths 
One January 30 – February 1 Tropical depression 35 (55) 1002 None None 0
Alan May 2 – May 6 Category 1 hurricane 80 (130) 982 Bermuda None 0
Bernice May 18 – May 21 Tropical storm 50 (85) 996 Yucatan Peninsula, Florida 35 4
Clyde May 27 – May 29 Tropical storm 60 (95) 992 None None 0
Debra June 19 – June 25 Category 1 hurricane 85 (140) 980 The Bahamas, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama 545 12
Eddie July 4 – July 10 Category 3 hurricane 120 (195) 958 None None 0
Faye July 13 – July 15 Tropical storm 45 (75) 998 Windward Islands Minimal 0
Gregory July 19 – July 21 Tropical storm 50 (85) 995 Mexico 20 4
Hermine July 20 – July 26 Category 1 hurricane 85 (140) 982 None None 0
Irving July 28 – August 7 Category 5 hurricane 165 (270) 914 Newfoundland 78 6
Jane August 2 – August 6 Category 2 hurricane 105 (165) 974 Yucatan Peninsula, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, US East Coast 395 9
Kirt August 11 – August 15 Category 1 hurricane 80 (130) 986 None None 0
Lisa August 16 – August 22 Category 3 hurricane 120 (195) 962 Lesser Antilles, Puerto Rico, Hispaniola, Turks & Caicos Islands, Bermuda 375 16
Mark August 27 – August 30 Tropical storm 60 (95) 994 Cape Verde Islands None 0
Nadia August 30 – September 3 Category 1 hurricane 90 (150) 978 Yucatan Peninsula, Texas 120 5
Sixteen September 4 – September 5 Tropical depression 35 (55) 1004 Mexico Minimal 0
Oliver September 10 – September  21 Category 5 hurricane 165 (270) 910 Cape Verde, Lesser Antilles, Bermuda, Newfoundland 436 18
Portia September 14 – September 23 Category 4 hurricane 145 (230) 938 Windward Islands, Lesser Antilles, Puerto Rico, Hispaniola, Cuba, The Bahamas, Florida, US Gulf Coast, Central US 40,000 148
Roy September 18 – September  20 Tropical storm 45 (75) 996 None None 0
Shary September 21 – September  30 Category 3 hurricane 120 (195) 961 Belize, Yucatan Peninsula, Cuba, Florida, The Bahamas, Bermuda 562 45
Tom September 24 – September 26 Tropical storm 65 (100) 994 Mississippi, Alabama, Florida Panhandle 76 4
Virginie September 30 – October 6 Category 3 hurricane 115 (185) 964 None None 0
Walter October 8 – October 16 Category 4 hurricane 145 (230) 940 Belize, Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico 3,500 35
Alpha October 14 – October 31 Category 6 hurricane 220 (350) 854 Windward Islands, Venezuela, Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador, Belize, Mexico, Yucatan Peninsula, US Gulf Coast 82,000 14,895
Twenty-Five October 23 – October 25 Tropical depression 30 (45) 1005 Azores None 0
Beta October 26 – October 28 Tropical storm 50 (85) 998 None None 0
Gamma October 31 – November 9 Category 4 hurricane 140 (220) 942 Nicaragua, Honduras, Cuba, The Bahamas, Bermuda 1,200 75
Delta November 5 – November 7 Tropical storm 60 (95) 994 Nicaragua, Honduras 56 18
Epsilon November 18 – November 22 Category 1 hurricane 80 (130) 985 None None 0
Zeta November 30 – December 1 Tropical storm 45 (75) 999 Hispaniola, Puerto Rico Minimal 4
Eta December 16 – December  18 Tropical storm 45 (75) 997 Bermuda Minimal 0
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