Hypercane Eric

Hypercane Eric was a violent, and destructive Category 9 Hypercane which apocalyptically devastated Southwestern Europe, with winds of 510 mph (820 km/h) on the days of July 3, 2012.

History
It formed from a tropical wave which coincided with the tropical storm which would later become Hypercane Humberto on June 28, 2012 near Jamaica. Over the next few days, the storm was given the name Eric while showing signs of intensification. The storm was surrounded by a circulation which wrapped around it, causing the storm to intensify into a depression on June 30. As the storm passed across the Cape Verde islands, it was a tropical storm. Meanwhile, scientists and geologists working for the White House, have uncovered that the Spanish Seamount about 300 miles (500 km) off the Portuguese coast has blew, forcing the ocean temperatures to dramatically rise from 32 C to 51 C, causing more water to evaporate, turning the tropical storm into an Hypercane with winds of 400 mph (640 km/h), As the storm approached Portugal, it was given Category 8 status and had an eye of 280 miles (430 km).

Portugal
The storm impacted Lisbon with 90 foot storm surges and 500 mph winds unexpectedly. The same thing happened to Porto which was 318 km (198 miles) north. The authorities have never put up the sandbags. After the storm, this caused some widespread protests and unsocial behaviour resulting in the deaths of 56 people.

France
Nearly three quarters of Bordeaux Region and surrounding regions have been flooded. A maximum wind gust (510 mph (820 km/h) was recorded on Charles De Gaulle Airport in Paris in which all airplanes have been taken to shelters.

England
The Cornwall coast was barely touched by the hypercane, but large waves began sweeping away local residents.