Pontchartrain caused a barge to crash into a draw bridge spanning the Rigolets, shifting the bridge about from its foundation and forcing the Louisville and Nashville Railroad to suspend service between New Orleans and Gulfport, Mississippi. The storm produced heavy rains and relatively strong winds over portions of the Mississippi River Valley and Midwestern United States, with Toledo, Ohio, observing a sustained wind speed of . Tropical Storm Nine The season's final tropical cyclone was first observed by ships about northeast of Barbuda early on October 24. The storm initially moved slowly north-northwestward, before curving to the northwest on October 25. Early the next day, the storm peaked with maximum sustained winds of 45 mph (75 km/h). The cyclone then curved northward late on October 26 and transitioned into an extratropical cyclone approximately south of Bermuda. Other system On June 19, a weak tropical depression formed from the tail end of a dying cold front, north of western Bahamas and east of Florida. The tropical depression moved generally north after its formation. Failing to intensify further, it was absorbed by a stronger cold front sweeping down the East Coast of the United States on June 22. See also List of tropical cyclones Atlantic hurricane season 1900–1940 South Pacific cyclone seasons 1900–1950 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone seasons 1920s Australian region cyclone seasons References External links Monthly Weather Review The thirty costliest mainland United States tropical cyclones, 1900-2000 Articles which contain graphical timelines 1923 natural disasters in the United States 1923 meteorology Atlantic hurricane seasons