dissipated on June 15 over Arkansas. As the storm moved ashore, it did not develop rainbands, unlike other tropical cyclones. The heaviest rainfall occurred in a region east of where it moved ashore. Precipitation fell across the entire United States gulf coast, and the highest rainfall total was in Golden Meadow, Louisiana. The rains were beneficial to farmers, due to drought conditions persisting in the region. The storm produced higher than normal tides, peaking at in Biloxi, Mississippi; this was the highest since the 1947 Fort Lauderdale hurricane. The tides left damage to the Freeport Sulphur Company, as well as to boats, beaches, and piers. Three people died after their boat capsized, and there was another death after a driver skidded off the Lake Pontchartrain Causeway. A barge in the lake became disabled due to the storm and caused light damage to the causeway. Sustained winds during the storm's passage peaked at near Grand Isle, Louisiana, and a boat reported a gust of near Pilottown, Louisiana. Damage was estimated at $50,000. June tropical depression Shortly after the previous storm dissipated, another tropical depression developed on June 17 from a trough, about east of the southern Florida coast. Although it briefly produced wind gusts of , it never intensified beyond tropical depression status, and it dissipated on June 18. July tropical depression A weak circulation developed late on July 4 beneath a cold mid-level trough in the Gulf of Mexico. It moved north-northwestward, and hit near Pensacola, Florida, on July 6. It dissipated on July 9. Although it never intensified beyond tropical depression status, the system produced wind gusts of in Panama City, Florida. As it moved ashore, the depression dropped heavy amounts of precipitation, with a total of reported in Whatley, Alabama. The rains washed away or eroded several highways and bridges, and also resulted in some agricultural damage. A train line from Mobile to Birmingham, Alabama, was washed out near Suggsville. Overall the damage was estimated at $503,000, and there were no associated deaths. Hurricane Anna A westward-moving tropical wave traversed the Lesser Antilles on July 20. It moved across the Caribbean, and its thunderstorms increased on July 23 while passing south of Cuba and beneath a high-pressure area. There is evidence that it could have developed a circulation on July 24 before it struck the Yucatán Peninsula. It is confirmed to have developed into a tropical depression on