Sharknado

Totally Implausible Natural Disaster

Hit Dice: 52D8+632 (1048 HP)

Initiative: 6 (+2 DEX, +4 Improved Initiative)

Speed: 100 Ft (20 Squares)

Armor Class: 13 (-4 Size, +2 DEX, +5 Natural)

Touch AC: 8

Flat-Footed AC: 11

Base Attack/Grapple: +25/+35

Attack: Bite +4 to +10 Melee (1D6+1 to 2D6+1)

Full Attack: 1D10 Bites +4 to +10 Melee (1D6+1 to 2D6+1)

Space/Reach: 15 ft/15 ft

Special Qualities: Blind Sense, Keen Scent, Weakness to Fire

Saves: Fort 15, Ref +10, Will +10

Abilities: (Waterspout, Not Sharks) STR 50, DEX 15, CON 32, INT -, WIS -, CHA –

Feats: Alertness, Weapon Finesse, Improved Initiative

Environment: Any Salt Water

Organization: Solitary, Pair, or Triple

Challenge Rating: 20

Treasure: None

Alignment: None

Advancement: 53-58 (pair), 59-70 (Triple), or (71-140) Hurricane

A Sharknado occurs when a waterspout (tornado or hurricane over the water) picks up a whole bunch of sharks, and throws them around, causing havoc. The waterspout is the least of the concerns, however, as the rising water allows more sharks to move inland, and into the port cities.

Sharks are carnivorous fish are aggressive and liable to make unprovoked attacks against anything that approaches them. Smaller sharks are from 5 to 8 feet long and not usually dangerous to creatures other than their prey. Large sharks can reach around 15 feet in length and are a serious threat. Huge sharks are true monsters, like great whites, that can exceed 20 feet in length.

Blindsense (Ex): A shark can locate creatures underwater within a 30-foot radius. This ability works only when the shark is underwater.

Keen Scent (Ex): A shark can notice creatures by scent in a 180-foot radius and detect blood in the water at ranges of up to a mile.

Weakness to Fire (Ex): Fire does triple damage to the waterspout of a sharknado. Dealing half or more fire damage to the waterspout's existing hit points in one round will cause the waterspout to dissipate.

History of Weird Weather:

• 1st Century: Pliny The Elder wrote about storms of frogs and fish.
• 1794: French soldiers stationed in Lalain, near Lille, reported toads falling from the sky during heavy rain.
• 1857: Sugar crystals as big as quarter of an inch in diameter fell over the course of two days in Lake County, California.
• 1876: A woman in Kentucky reported meat flakes raining from the sky. Tests found the meat was venison.
• 1902: Dust whipped up in Illinois caused muddy rain to fall over many north-eastern U.S. states.
• 1940: A tornado in Russia brought a shower of coins from the 16th Century.
• 1969: Golf balls fell from the sky on Punta Gorda in Florida.
• 1976: In San Luis Opisbo in California, blackbirds and pigeons rained from the sky for two days.
• 2010: In Lajaminu, Australia live spangled perch fell from the sky.