Storm history › Atlantic › 2012 season
Tropical Storm Beryl (2012)
Beryl was a tropical storm of the 2012 Atlantic season. It was tracked from May 25, 2012 to June 2, 2012, about 8 days, and covered 2,584 miles.
At its peak it had winds of 70 mph (110 km/h) and a lowest pressure of 992 mb.
It made landfall once, near Jacksonville, United States.
Its closest pass to a major city was 9 miles from Jacksonville, United States.
- Peak wind
- 70 mph
- Lowest pressure
- 992 mb
- Strongest
- Tropical storm
- Landfalls
- 1
- Duration
- 8 days
- Track length
- 2,584 mi
- Energy (ACE)
- 2.5
DepressionTropical stormCat 1Cat 2Cat 3Cat 4Cat 5
Landfalls
| # | Date (UTC) | Near | Wind |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | May 28, 2012 | Jacksonville, United States | 65 mph (100 km/h) |
Closest pass to major cities
| City | Closest pass |
|---|---|
| Jacksonville, United States | 9 mi (14 km) |
| Virginia Beach, United States | 112 mi (179 km) |
| Raleigh, United States | 118 mi (191 km) |
How it compares
- Peak winds: 998th highest of 2,017 Atlantic storms on record, tied with Tropical Storm Fay (2026), Tropical Storm Bret (2023), Tropical Storm Ophelia (2023) and 58 more.
- Lowest pressure: 728th lowest of 1,294 Atlantic storms with a recorded pressure, tied with Tropical Storm Alberto (2024), Tropical Storm Bill (2021), Tropical Storm Alpha (2020) and 9 more.
- Energy: 2% of the 2012 Atlantic season's ACE.