well as low-lying areas around the Sabine River. Throughout Matagorda County, several streets and low-lying areas were inundated by water due to rainfall amounts up to . Similar amounts of precipitation amounts in Montgomery County caused flooding along the San Jacinto River and Caney and Spring Creeks. Low-lying areas were submerged along the Sabine River in Newton County, due to up to of rainfall. The Sabine River also exceeded its banks in Orange County, flooding several homes and streets. In Jefferson County, up to of rainfall was reported. Significant flooding occurred in areas around the Hillebrandt Bayou. About 200 homes and 50 businesses in Beaumont received water damage, with losses estimated nearly $1.5 million. Throughout the county, damage reached about $2.8 million. Two teenage boys drowned in Beaumont, after the raft they were riding on capsized and subsequently swept into a drainage pipe. Along the coast, storm surge ranged between in height along the Bolivar Peninsula. This caused minor beach erosion in Jefferson County, while portions of Texas State Highway 87 was also closed here due to sand and debris washed onto the roadway. Wind gusts in the county peaked at . Elsewhere While Allison's winds were not overly strong, it caused tremendous flooding in Texas and Louisiana, with in of rain occurring in some locations. The local hardest hit by the flooding was Winnfield, Louisiana, which experienced almost of rain from June 26 to July 1. Rainfall from the storm extended eastward into the Mid-Atlantic States, producing flooding. In Delaware, the rainfall led to record breaking discharge rates at three gauging stations, while one-third of the state's gauging stations reported significant discharges. of rain fell at a site in Arkansas, the highest rainfall total from a tropical cyclone in the state. Eleven people were reported killed from the storm. Three deaths occurred in Texas, five in Mississippi and three in Louisiana. Two teenage boys were killed when their raft got sucked into a drainage pipe from the runoff of Allison in Beaumont, Texas. An eighteen-year-old was killed in Harris County, Texas from drowning during a swim. The eight final deaths in Louisiana and Mississippi were by drowning. The extreme flooding in turn led to heavy damage, amounting to around $560 million (1989 USD). See also List of tropical storms named Allison List of wettest tropical cyclones in the United States List of Texas hurricanes (1980–present) Tropical Storm Allison (2001)