On September 13, a rare low-pressure area moved into Lake Huron where it gained subtropical characteristics.
It reached its peak intensity of 73 mph and a central pressure of 993 mbar (29.32 inHg), before making landfall in Canada and dissipating soon afterward.
The cyclone was dubbed "Hurricane Huron", as it maintained subtropical characteristics while situated over Lake Huron.
The Lake Huron cyclone caused heavy rainfall and flooding across Michigan and Eastern Canada, as well as parts of Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and the Northeast Coast.
On September 13, a rare low-pressure area moved into Lake Huron where it gained subtropical characteristics. It reached its peak intensity of 73 mph and a central pressure of 993 mbar (29.32 inHg), before making landfall in Canada and dissipating soon afterward. The cyclone was dubbed "Hurricane Huron", as it maintained subtropical characteristics while situated over Lake Huron. The Lake Huron cyclone caused heavy rainfall and flooding across Michigan and Eastern Canada, as well as parts of Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and the Northeast Coast.
1996 Atlantic hurricane season