Hypothetical 2009 Season

The 2009 atlantic hurricane season was a very active and deadly season, with 18 total storms, 10 hurricanes, 7 major hurricanes and 6 of those making landfall along the US coast.

Tropical Storm Ana
On June 6 of 2009, Tropical Storm Ana formed from a tropical wave 600 miles off the coast of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. the storm tracked West at 5 mph. On the morning the afternoon of June 10, Ana made landfall along the coast of South Carolina. overnight, Ana tracked over land and by the early morning of June 11, Ana weakened into a tropical depression and on that afternoon, Ana dissipated into a low pressure system over Tenessee.

Tropical Storm Bill
Tropical Depression One formed in the Carribean waters during the morning of June 25, 2009. later that day, Tropical Depression One strengthened into Tropical Storm Bill as it then bumped into a low pressure system and weakened into a tropical depression at that instant. the depression creeped North-west and the next morning, the depression emerged into the Gulf Of Mexico and refused to weaken. that evening, the depression made landfall along the coast of Northeast Mexico and creeped Westward as it gradually weakened and by the next morning, made it to the West end of Mexico, but only as a weak, dissipating low pressure system.

Tropical Storm Claudette
Tropical storm Claudette started off as Tropical Depression Two, which formed off the coast of Africa and strengthened into Tropical Storm Claudette on the evening of July 6, 2009. Claudette tracked Westward, avoided the Cape Verde islands and headed for the open waters of Atlantic Ocean. on July 9, as it almost became a hurricane 250 miles East-Northeast of Haiti, it encountered a low pressure system and made it weaken steadily, then was downgraded to a tropical depression and made landfall on the Haiti coast. it dissipated over land on July 11, 2009.

Hurricane Kate
Main article: Hurricane Kate Kate was a powerful Category 5 hurricane that left a chain of destruction throughout the Caribbean and Florida.