As we all agree, lunar cycles strengthen the power of hurricanes. Even round-earth scientists have to begrudgingly admit this. While they say that the moon is spinning around the earth, the truth is that the moon is inhabited by bioluminescent life forms. In the past, many have debated whether the the life was bacterial, crestation-like, or mycetoid. Now, I am not denying the possibility of all three, or any combination there of, but I believe that the majority of the the lunar life is fungal in nature and the phases that we see cross the moon is the fungus's spore cycle.
How do I know this you ask? Well, it's in relation to the hurricanes that I mentioned earlier. The new moon, when it's hardly visible, is the meiosis phase of the fungus's spore cycle when the fungus releases it's spores to create new baby fungus. This is when the moon is at its darkest and little or no fungus is glowing. Along with the spores that the fungus release, is nutrients that help nourish the future fungus. The majority of the spores settle on the lunar surface and grow, but I believe that some of these spores and nutrients escape the lunar surface, fall to earth, and help fuel terrestrial hurricanes.
The moon is a different environment than the earth, so sadly, none of the spores take hold and grow here. But the spores and nutrients help fuel hurricanes by providing extra cloud condensation nuclei as well as feeding terrestrial condensation nuclei. The remaining nutrients fall to the ground and feed fungus in the wake of hurricanes. This is why scientists find an unusual number of fungus growing in hurricane wakes.
I plan to test this by leaving tape outside and trying to collect spores for further study.