million. Puerto Rico Luis passed at northeast of Puerto Rico, causing minor damages in the east. Two deaths were additionally reported on the island as a consequence of rushing to prepare for the arrival of the storm. Bermuda Bermuda reported sustained winds of up to . Offshore, the storm produced waves approaching in height. In total, little to no damage was reported on the island. Eastern United States and offshore Rough seas from the storm affected the East Coast of the United States, resulting in some beach erosion and damage to two waterfront structures on Fire Island. High waves, in combination with high tide, caused significant beach erosion and coastal flooding. On September 7, rip currents produced by Luis caused the death of one person near Corncake Inlet, North Carolina. In Brunswick County, North Carolina, eight homes were washed away by waves, and of the beach was lost. In nearby Hyde, Carteret, and Onslow counties, waves of up to washed out of the Triple S Pier in Atlantic Beach, effectively destroying it. Total losses in North Carolina amounted to $1.9 million. In New York, rough seas undermined and destroyed one home, and led to the death of one person who was swimming in the high waves. Atlantic Canada On September 11, a rogue wave triggered by Luis slammed the Queen Elizabeth 2 ocean liner when it was about south of eastern Newfoundland. A nearby Canadian buoy recorded a at roughly the same time. Although the ship did not sustain any significant damage, its arrival in New York was delayed considerably. Throughout eastern Newfoundland, the system dropped of rain at its landfall as a Category 1. Northwesterly winds there gusted to . The storm caused minor damage to the large province, with flooding costing an estimated $500,000 in damages. One storm-related death was reported in Canada. Aftermath and economic impact Antigua, Barbuda, Dominica and St. Kitts and Nevis Several bodies of the United Nations contributed financially to the rebuilding of areas affected by Hurricane Luis. The Office for the Coordination of Human Affairs provided $50,000 in emergency funds to the nation of Antigua and Barbuda, as well as the Netherlands Antilles, while the United Nations Development Programme provided an additional $50,000 to Barbados and the Netherlands Antilles. The Children's Fund additionally provided a cash grant of $20,000 to all affected islands, and the Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization contributed $20,000 to