Storm history › Atlantic › 1937 season
Unnamed tropical storm 7, 1937 Atlantic
This storm was a tropical storm of the 1937 Atlantic season. It was tracked from September 16, 1937 to September 21, 1937, about 5 days, and covered 977 miles.
At its peak it had winds of 60 mph (95 km/h) and a lowest pressure of 1002 mb.
It made 2 landfalls, the first near Port Sulphur, United States.
Its closest pass to a major city was 18 miles from Jacksonville, United States.
- Peak wind
- 60 mph
- Lowest pressure
- 1002 mb
- Strongest
- Tropical storm
- Landfalls
- 2
- Duration
- 5 days
- Track length
- 977 mi
- Energy (ACE)
- 3.1
DepressionTropical stormCat 1Cat 2Cat 3Cat 4Cat 5
Landfalls
| # | Date (UTC) | Near | Wind |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | September 19, 1937 | Port Sulphur, United States | 45 mph (75 km/h) |
| 2 | September 20, 1937 | Port Saint Joe, United States | 40 mph (65 km/h) |
Closest pass to major cities
| City | Closest pass |
|---|---|
| Jacksonville, United States | 18 mi (29 km) |
| Tampa, United States | 148 mi (239 km) |
How it compares
- Peak winds: 1247th highest of 2,017 Atlantic storms on record, tied with Tropical Storm Bertha (2026), Tropical Storm Edouard (2026), Tropical Storm Chantal (2025) and 85 more.
- Lowest pressure: 1020th lowest of 1,294 Atlantic storms with a recorded pressure, tied with Tropical Storm Hanna (2026), Tropical Storm Chantal (2025), Tropical Storm Nadine (2024) and 19 more.
- Energy: 5% of the 1937 Atlantic season's ACE.