Mississippi crops sustained $3 million in losses. In Tennessee's Red River Valley, crops and roads sustained $250,000 in damage from excessive rainfall. Cedar Hill, Tennessee, recorded of rain in 14 hours; this was the heaviest June rain event in state history. A -wide tornado struck a rural area north of Joelton, Tennessee on June 17, damaging a few farm buildings. The tropical storm proceeded to produce strong winds and rainfall over New England and the Mid-Atlantic states. A -wind was measured in Atlantic City, New Jersey, as the storm emerged into the Atlantic. The extratropical remnants of the hurricane passed over the Canadian Maritimes with sustained winds of up to 40 mph (65 km/h). The storm caused power outages between Sorel and Montreal, Quebec. Poles were toppled along the Canadian National Railway between the two cities. A fire caused by the storm destroyed three barns near Verchères; eight other barns were destroyed throughout Quebec. The storm also caused flooding in Ontario, inundating some of the main streets in Toronto. See also List of Category 2 Atlantic hurricanes Hurricane Fifi-Orlene (1974) – A Category 2 crossover hurricane that triggered landslides that killed thousands of people in Honduras Hurricane Mitch (1998) – A Category 5 hurricane that caused catastrophic flooding and loss of life in Honduras and Nicaragua Hurricanes Eta and Iota (2020) – Two Category 4 hurricanes that caused catastrophic damage in Nicaragua and Honduras just two weeks apart References External links Monthly Weather Review 1930s Atlantic hurricane seasons 1934 in Mexico 1934 natural disasters in the United States 1934 Hurricanes in Belize Hurricanes in Guatemala Hurricanes in Honduras Atlantic hurricanes in Mexico Hurricanes in Louisiana 1934 hurricane Hurricane June 1934 events 1934 meteorology