6, 2003 – Tropical Storm Odette makes landfall in the Jaragua National Park with winds around 60 mph (95 km/h), though winds were relatively light with a peak gust of 60 mph (95 km/h) in Santo Domingo. It also dropped heavy rain, with a peak of 9.07 inches (230 mm) causing mudslides and floods. Overall Tropical Storm Odette caused $8 million in damage and killed 10 (2 indirect), and injuring another 14. September 17, 2004 – Hurricane Jeanne almost stalls north of Hispaniola for several days, dropping heavy rainfall. In the northern mountains of Haiti, up to of rainfall caused major flooding and huge mudslides. In the coastal town of Gonaïves around 80,000 of the town's 100,000 residents were affected. In the neighboring Dominican Republic there was also major flooding, causing more than $270 million in damage and killing over 2 dozen people. Overall, Hurricane Jeanne killed 3,000+ people, with 3,006 of them in Gonaïves and injured 5,000+ people in Hispaniola and caused $270+ million dollars in damage. October 23, 2005 – Tropical Storm Alpha makes landfall near Barahona, though causing most damage in Haiti. Most of the damage in Haiti was confined to Ouest, Sud-Est, and Grand'Anse. There, up to caused mudslides and flooding. Overall in Haiti around 191 houses were damaged, 243 were destroyed, and 26 people were killed. August 28, 2006 – Hurricane Ernesto passes just to the southwest of the Tiburon Peninsula, dropping heavy rainfall throughout all of Hispaniola. On the island of La Gonave around 11 inches of rainfall fell, resulting in the destruction of 13 houses. Throughout the rest of Haiti another 59 homes were damaged, with six of them destroyed and a total of five people were killed. Also, in the Dominican Republic around 400 houses were flooded, forcing an evacuation of 1,600 people. August 19, 2007 - Hurricane Dean passes close to Hispaniola as a Category 4 hurricane, bringing strong squalls to Hispaniola. In the Dominican Republic, they recorded little wind but heavy rainfall which flooded the streets of Santo Domingo. The agriculture sector was not impacted as bad as the agriculture in other countries. Wave activity attracted many people and a 16-year-old boy was swept out to sea as he watched waves. Five people were killed when their boat capsized; they were with three other people who managed to swim ashore. Another four people were injured in a sail boat after