2018 Atlantic Hurricane Season

The National Hurricane Center's Tropical Cyclone report includes comprehensive information on each tropical cyclone, such as weather history, weather statistics, number of casualties, and the best locus after analysis (6-hour position and intensity) I will. Tropical cyclones include low pressure, storms and hurricanes. The following tropical cyclones are tropical cyclones which do not reach the intensity of tropical storm.

The 2018 Atlantic Hurricane season is an ongoing event that forms a tropical cyclone every year in the Northern Hemisphere. The season officially began on June 1, 2018 and ends on November 30, 2018. These dates historically represent the period in which the Atlantic basin forms most of the tropical cyclone and is used on a daily basis. However, the possibility of the occurrence of tropical cyclones is possible at any time of the year, as the formation of the subtropical storm Alberto on May 25 shows. The next storm, Beryl, became the first hurricane in the East Atlantic in Bertha from July 2008. Chris upgraded to a hurricane on July 10, becoming the first hurricane since 2005. Florence became the first big hurricane of the season on September 5

The Atlantic hurricane season of 2018 was not very active, but this is unusual. There were 15 named storms (until October 28, 2018), of which 8 were hurricanes. A storm occurred before the official June 1st season's start date and arrived in Michigan. Another thing was Florence, after having experienced an unprecedented road, he gave a lot of damage in Carolina. Then Hurricane Michael, the most powerful hit in Florida for the first century. According to recent data, the combination of high tide and wave has reached 20.6 feet. This is almost the same as a two-story building. When close to Macon, Georgia, Michael is still a category 3 hurricane.