Hurricane Jerry brushed the northern Leeward Islands in mid-September before petering out just before making it to Bermuda.

Jerry was conceived as a tropical wave that rolled off the western coast of Africa around Sept. 9-10, then rolled across the tropical Atlantic while slowly gathering organization.

By Sept. 17-18, Jerry formed and within a day or two the system became a hurricane.

Jerry peaked with winds of 105 mph, a Category 2, while located well east of Antigua and Barbuda.

From there, Jerry slowly lost steam and eventually transitioned to a storm that was structured like a sub-tropical system as Jerry neared Bermuda. Bands of rain preceded Jerry's naked swirl and gusty winds before the system became post-tropical on Sept. 25.

Only light impacts were note in Bermuda as Jerry approached, in large contrast to Hurricane Humberto a week later, which tore through the Island with strong winds and heavy rain.

Track history for Hurricane Jerry.

The Weather Company’s primary journalistic mission is to report on breaking weather news, the environment and the importance of science to our lives. This story does not necessarily represent the position of our parent company, .