Hurricane Issac (2018)

Meteorological history
A African tropical wave has been spotted by the National Hurricane Center. The wave exited off the coast of Africa and started to get better organized. The wave had strengthened into Tropical Storm Issac on August 11, and started to move north west ward at 4 mph. Tropical Storm Issac crossed the Cape-Verde islands and formed a clear eye. The United States of America sent a plane full of weather chasers to record the data of Issac. The hunters found a spot where the winds had reached hurricane intensity and the storm chasers flew out of the storm and requested to the NHC to upgrade Issac to a hurricane. The NHC had seen the storm and issued advisories for Issac. Issac tracked westward at 6 mph and had formed into a category 2 hurricane already. Issac entered low wind shear and warm waters, which made Issac intensify into a major hurricane on August 13. Issac started to move a little bit to the south. Issac entered more warm waters, but a little bit of dry air that went away, and that caused Issac to form into a category 4 hurricane on August 15. Issac moved westward at 3 mph, and started to enter lower wind shear, which caused Issac to intensify into a Category 5 hurricane on August 16. The National Weather Service had seen the storm as life threatening and had issued warnings for all of the Lesser Antilles and watches for Puerto Rico. Issac finally made landfall as a 180 mph category 5 hurricane. Issac weakened back into a 175 mph hurricane but later restrengthened into a 180 mph hurricane before making another landfall in Puerto Rico.