On May 31, the remnant of a tropical storm in the Pacific (Tropical Storm Alma) crossed over into the Gulf of Honduras. A few miles off of the coast of Belize, it became Tropical Storm Arthur. During the afternoon of May 31, Arthur slammed into Belize with winds at 40 mph and internal pressure at 1005 millibars. Somehow, coming in to early June 1, Arthur managed to maintain minimal tropical storm status, with the internal pressure rising to 1006 millibars. The system continued to track slowly west over the Yucatan. It finally weakened and dissipated on June 2 over Central America.
All times are in Eastern Standard Time.
_-_MODIS.PNG)
Image of Tropical Storm Arthur near peak intensity over the Yucatan Peninsula.
Track map of Arthur.
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