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Hurricane Jeanne was the deadliest tropical cyclone in the Atlantic basin since Mitch in 1998, and the deadliest tropical cyclone worldwide in 2004. It was the tenth named storm, the seventh hurricane, and the fifth major hurricane of the season, as well as the third hurricane and fourth named storm of the season to make landfall in Florida .
Hurricane Jeanne became the 12th deadliest Atlantic hurricane in recorded history after the catastrophic loss of life it produced in Haiti. Due to the destruction and deaths in Hispaniola, Puerto Rico, the Bahamas, and the southeastern US, the name “Jeanne” was retired from the list of hurricane names maintained by the National Hurricane ...
The meteorological history of Hurricane Jeanne lasted for about two weeks in September 2004. Hurricane Jeanne was the eleventh tropical cyclone, tenth named storm, seventh hurricane, and sixth major hurricane of the 2004 Atlantic hurricane season.
Jeanne's slow forward motion across the Caribbean motion contributed to torrential rainfall along its path. These rains and resultant fresh-water flooding and mudslides caused thousands to die in Haiti.
Jeanne was a hurricane with 70-kt winds while over the Mona Passage and during the Dominican Republic landfall, but then weakened over the rough terrain of Hispaniola. By 1800 UTC on 17 September, the cyclone briefly weakened to a depression and moved over Atlantic waters just north of Hispaniola.
Hurricanes Jeanne and Ivan ravaged the Caribbean and southern United States during September-October, 2004 resulting in loss of life, severe flooding, structural damage, and storm surges.
Hurricane Jeanne of 2004 passed just north of the country as a tropical storm, dumping 13 inches of rains on the nation's northern mountains. The resulting floods killed over 3000 people,...
