least 90 people were killed. The hurricane produced severe damage to crops and buildings across western Cuba, injuring 50–100 people in Arroyos de Mantua. In Florida, watercraft were secured and trees were trimmed in anticipation of the storm. Peak wind gusts reached in Key West, where damage to vegetation was minimal. The hurricane produced heavy precipitation across southern Florida, peaking at on Marco Island. The rains caused flooding in Palm Beach County, disrupting traffic on highways and railroads. The measured totals of were believed to have been the highest rainfall in the county over the past 15 years. Peak gusts reached across the mainland of southern Florida, while sailing trips from southeastern Florida were cancelled. Telegraph wires were disabled in Fort Myers and Punta Gorda, though damages were minimal. Hurricane Eleven Early on November 5, a tropical storm formed in the southern Caribbean Sea, while located about north-northwest of Panama City, Panama. The system moved northward with winds of minimal intensity, and it struck Clarendon Parish, Jamaica on November 7 with sustained winds. Early on November 8, it left the northern coast of the island, and it strengthened prior to making landfall west of Santiago de Cuba on November 9. Later, the cyclone strengthened to a hurricane as it entered the Atlantic Ocean, and it turned northeast over the Turks and Caicos Islands on November 10. The hurricane accelerated while heading away from the Turks and Caicos Islands on November 11. Shortly thereafter, it attained a peak intensity of and maintained Category 1 status until November 13. The system passed east of Bermuda and weakened to a tropical storm on November 14. It quickly became extratropical and was last reported on November 15. November tropical depression Historic weather maps and observations from ships indicate that a tropical depression formed in the southwestern Caribbean on November 23. The depression tracked westward and organized further, though the highest sustained wind speed observed in relation to the system was By November 24, the depression dissipated. See also List of tropical cyclones Atlantic hurricane season 1900–1940 South Pacific cyclone seasons 1900–1950 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone seasons 1920s Australian region cyclone seasons References External links Monthly Weather Review Unisys tracking data for 1924 Articles which contain graphical timelines 1924 meteorology 1924 natural disasters