On June 14th, Tropical Storm Bill formed off the coast of the U.S. Mid-Atlantic Coast.

Originally Tropical Depression Two, the system developed along the remnants of a cold front. The depression was upgraded to Tropical Storm Bill after the National Hurricane Center found deep convection northeast of the storm’s center. Bill peaked in strength the next day with maximum sustained winds of 65 mph.

On June 15th, Bil weakened quickly as it trekked to the northeast, encountering unfavorable conditions. Bill became extratropical later that evening, dissipating entirely the next day.