Storm history › Atlantic › 1910 season
Unnamed hurricane 5, 1910 Atlantic
This storm was a Category 4 hurricane of the 1910 Atlantic season. It was tracked from October 9, 1910 to October 23, 1910, about 15 days, and covered 3,339 miles.
At its peak it had winds of 150 mph (240 km/h) and a lowest pressure of 924 mb.
It made landfall once, near Cape Coral, United States.
Its closest pass to a major city was 9 miles from Jacksonville, United States.
- Peak wind
- 150 mph
- Lowest pressure
- 924 mb
- Strongest
- Category 4 hurricane
- Landfalls
- 1
- Duration
- 15 days
- Track length
- 3,339 mi
- Energy (ACE)
- 29.1
DepressionTropical stormCat 1Cat 2Cat 3Cat 4Cat 5
Landfalls
| # | Date (UTC) | Near | Wind |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | October 18, 1910 | Cape Coral, United States | 110 mph (175 km/h) |
Closest pass to major cities
| City | Closest pass |
|---|---|
| Jacksonville, United States | 9 mi (15 km) |
| Tampa, United States | 34 mi (55 km) |
| Havana, Cuba | 70 mi (112 km) |
| Miami, United States | 120 mi (193 km) |
| Virginia Beach, United States | 120 mi (194 km) |
| Cancún, Mexico | 126 mi (203 km) |
| Raleigh, United States | 127 mi (205 km) |
How it compares
- Peak winds: 57th highest of 2,017 Atlantic storms on record, tied with Hurricane Kirk (2024), Hurricane Franklin (2023), Hurricane Ida (2021) and 14 more.
- Lowest pressure: 34th lowest of 1,294 Atlantic storms with a recorded pressure, tied with Hurricane Igor (2010), Hurricane David (1979).
- Energy: 45% of the 1910 Atlantic season's ACE.