Government of New Brunswick
Moncton
Shediac
Sackville
Middle Sackville
Rockport
Memramcook
Cape Tormentine
Heavy rain
High tides

Affected Areas


Sources: The Sackville Post 1933/10/31. Southeastern New Brunswick: The storm resulted in flooding of many low-lying areas. In some areas, roads and basements were inundated. At Shediac, the exceptionally high tide caused the inlets to be flooded, but no serious damage was reported. Similar flooding was reported to have occurred at Cape Tormentine. Moncton Area: Near Moncton, the marsh in the Chartersville area was reported to be flooded to the shoulder of the road. Highways were inundated in some areas. The marshes in the Memramcook area were also flooded. Sackville Area: In Middle Sackville, water was reported to be flowing over the highway at Morice Pond, and many basements were flooded in the Town of Sackville. The highways from Sackville to Amherst were inundated in places, but remained passable if motorists proceeded slowly. Water flooded sections of the road to Rockport.
Heavy rains and high tides. The effects of this flood were probably exaggerated because of the saturated soils and residual high water from the previous event.
At Shediac, the wind was reported to be blowing at 35 to 45 miles per hour [56 to 72 kilometres per hour] from the northeast. The rainfall duration was reported to be 24 hours.
The summer cottage of a Mr. Wm. M. Walker, located near Cape Tormentine, was badly damaged during the storm.