Martinique Rainfalls in Martinique peaked at in Morne Rouge, in Ajoupa Bouillon, in Saint Pierre, ranging as low as in Ducos. The highest wind gust reported was in Trinite, the location of the only recorded sustained winds in Martinique, which was . Guadeloupe Hurricane Marilyn moved directly across Îles des Saintes and the southern part of Basse-Terre Island in the night of September 14–15, 1995, bringing the highest known rainfall totals to the island from a tropical cyclone. Rainfalls over 12-hours in Guadeloupe were up to in Saint-Claude, in Guillard-Basse-Terre and in Gaba. The highest wind gust reported in Guadeloupe was in Marie-Galante. The next ones were near in Raizet with maximal wind gust at in Desirade. Minimal pressure recorded at in Basse-Terre. Damage was moderate in the south, due to the massive amount of rainfall. Marilyn was one of the three cyclones that affected the region in 1995 after Tropical Storm Iris and Hurricane Luis as the total estimated damage was near 500 millions francs. U.S. Virgin Islands The highest wind speed left by Marilyn after passing over the island of St. Croix was . The highest rainfalls reported were in Annually, in Red Hook Bay and in Granard. The highest storm surge reported was in St. Thomas and in St. Croix. According to NOAA, The storm surge in the U.S. Virgin Islands reached 6 to , with an isolated storm tide of reported on St. Croix. In St. Croix and St. Thomas, rainfall totals reached about 10 in. The highest reported gusts were in a Noncommissioned Automated Surface Observing System and gusts in Sailboat Puffin at Green Cay. The highest sustained winds were in a Noncommissioned Automated Surface Observing System. Marilyn was directly responsible for seven deaths, most due to drowning on boats or offshore. Ten thousand people were left homeless on St. Thomas, and most buildings sustained some damage. The island of St. Thomas was the hardest hit by the storm, where about 80% of the homes and businesses were damaged or destroyed, including the hospital and the water desalination plant; five people were killed. Storm surge in the Charlotte Amalie harbor beached the USCGC Point Ledge and damaged many smaller boats. Elsewhere in the territory, there was moderate to severe damage on St. Croix and St. John. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) estimated $1 billion in losses, while an economic research group in the U.S.