Question: What Category 5 hurricane cause the Sqannanoa River to flood?

Context articles: Hurricane Felix
Hurricane Edith (1971)
Hurricane David
Hurricane Wilma
2007 Atlantic hurricane season
Hurricane Carla
Hurricane Ivan
Hurricane Hattie
Swannanoa River
1932 Bahamas hurricane

Hurricane Felix was the southernmost landfalling Category 5 hurricane in the Atlantic; surpassing Hurricane Edith of 1971.
 It was also the most recent Atlantic hurricane to make landfall as a Category 5 until Hurricane Irma in 2017.
 It was the sixth named storm, second hurricane, and second Category 5 hurricane of the 2007 Atlantic hurricane season.
 Felix formed from a tropical wave on August 31, passing through the southern Windward Islands on September 1 before strengthening to attain hurricane status.
 A day later it rapidly strengthened into a major hurricane, and early on September 3 it was upgraded to Category 5 status; by 2100 UTC, the hurricane was downgraded to Category 4 status, but was upgraded to a Category 5 hurricane for the second and final time by the morning of September 4.
Hurricane Edith was the strongest hurricane to form during the 1971 Atlantic hurricane season and the southernmost landfalling Category 5 hurricane on record in the Atlantic until surpassed by Hurricane Felix of 2007.
 Edith developed from a tropical wave on September 5 and quickly strengthened into a hurricane in the Caribbean Sea.
 Edith rapidly intensified on September 9 and made landfall on Cape Gracias a Dios as a Category 5 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale.
 It quickly lost intensity over Central America and after briefly entering the Gulf of Honduras it crossed the Yucatán Peninsula in Mexico.
 After moving across the Gulf of Mexico a trough turned the storm to the northeast and Edith, after having restrengthened while accelerating towards the coast, made landfall on Louisiana with winds of 105 mph (170 km/h) on September 16.
 Edith steadily weakened over land and dissipated over Georgia on September 18.
Hurricane David was an extremely deadly hurricane which caused massive devastation and loss of life in the Dominican Republic in August 1979.
 A Cape Verde-type hurricane that reached Category 5 hurricane status on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale, David was the fourth named tropical cyclone, second hurricane, and first major hurricane of the 1979 Atlantic hurricane season, traversing through the Leeward Islands, Greater Antilles, and East Coast of the United States during late August and early September.
 David was the first hurricane to affect the Lesser Antilles since Hurricane Inez in 1966.
 With winds of 175 mph (280 km/h), David was the only storm of Category 5 intensity to make landfall on the Dominican Republic in the 20th century and the deadliest since the 1930 Dominican Republic Hurricane, San Zenon, killing over 2,000 people in its path.
 The hurricane was the deadliest Dominican tropical cyclone since a hurricane killed over 200 in September of the 1834 season.
Hurricane Wilma was the most intense tropical cyclone ever recorded in the Atlantic basin, as well as the most intense recorded in the western hemisphere until Hurricane Patricia in 2015.
 Part of the record-breaking 2005 Atlantic hurricane season, which included three of the top ten most intense Atlantic hurricanes ever (along with #4 Rita and #7 Katrina), Wilma was the twenty-second storm, thirteenth hurricane, sixth major hurricane, fourth Category 5 hurricane, and second-most destructive hurricane of the 2005 season.
 A tropical depression formed in the Caribbean Sea near Jamaica on October 15, headed westward, and two days later intensified into a tropical storm which turned abruptly southward and was named "Wilma".
 Wilma continued to strengthen, and eventually became a hurricane on October 18.
 Shortly thereafter, explosive intensification occurred, and in only 24 hours, Wilma became a Category 5 hurricane with wind speeds of 185 mph .
The 2007 Atlantic hurricane season was an active Atlantic hurricane season, although most of the storms were weak and short-lived.
 However, the 2007 season was the first season to feature more than one Category 5 landfalling hurricane, a feat that would not be matched until 2017.
 It produced 17 tropical cyclones, 15 tropical storms, six hurricanes, and two major hurricanes.
 It officially started on June 1 and ended on November 30, dates which conventionally delimit the period during which most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic Ocean.
 The first tropical cyclone, Subtropical Storm Andrea, developed on May 9, while the last storm, Tropical Storm Olga, dissipated on December 13.
 The most intense hurricane, Dean, is tied for the eighth most intense Atlantic hurricane ever recorded as well as the third most intense Atlantic hurricane at landfall.
 The season was one of only six on record for the Atlantic with more than one Category 5 hurricane.
 It was the second on record in which an Atlantic hurricane, Felix, and an eastern Pacific hurricane, Henriette, made landfall on the same day.
 September had a record-tying eight storms, although the strengths and durations of most of the storms were low.
 Aside from hurricanes Dean and Felix, none of the storms in the season exceeded Category 1 intensity.
Hurricane Carla ranks as the most intense U.S. tropical cyclone landfall on the Hurricane Severity Index.
 The third named storm and first Category 5 hurricane of the 1961 Atlantic hurricane season, Carla developed from an area of squally weather in the southwestern Caribbean Sea on September 3.
 Initially a tropical depression, it strengthened slowly while heading northwestward, and by September 5, the system was upgraded to Tropical Storm Carla.
 About 24 hours later, Carla was upgraded to a hurricane.
 Shortly thereafter, the storm curved northward while approaching the Yucatán Channel.
 Late on September 7, Carla entered the Gulf of Mexico while passing just northeast of the Yucatán Peninsula.
 By early on the following day, the storm became a major hurricane after reaching Category 3 intensity.
 Resuming its northwestward course, Carla continued intensification and on September 11, it was upgraded to a Category 5 hurricane.
 Later that day, Carla weakened slightly, but was still a large and intense hurricane when the storm made landfall near Port O'Connor, Texas.
 It weakened quickly inland and was reduced to a tropical storm on September 12.
 Heading generally northward, Carla transitioned into an extratropical cyclone on September 13, while centered over southern Oklahoma.
 Rapidly moving northeastward, Carla's remnants reached the Labrador Sea, Canada and dissipated on September 17, 1961.
Hurricane Ivan was a large, long-lived, Cape Verde-type hurricane that caused widespread damage in the Caribbean and United States.
 The cyclone was the ninth named storm, the sixth hurricane and the fourth major hurricane of the active 2004 Atlantic hurricane season.
 Ivan formed in early September, and reached Category 5 strength on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale.
 Ivan also spawned more tornadoes than any other hurricane in the Atlantic basin.
Hurricane Hattie was the strongest and deadliest tropical cyclone of the 1961 Atlantic hurricane season, reaching a peak intensity equivalent to that of a Category 5 hurricane.
 The ninth tropical storm and seventh hurricane and major hurricane of the season, Hattie originated from an area of low pressure that strengthened into a tropical storm over the southwestern Caribbean Sea on October 27.
 Moving generally northward, the storm quickly became a hurricane and later major hurricane the following day.
 Hattie then turned westward west of Jamaica and strengthened into a Category 5 hurricane, with maximum sustained winds of 160 mph .
 It weakened to Category 4 before making landfall south of Belize City on October 31.
 The storm turned southwestward and weakened rapidly over the mountainous terrain of Central America, dissipating on November 1.
The Swannanoa River flows through the Swannanoa Valley of western North Carolina, and is a major tributary to the French Broad River.
 It begins at its headwaters in Black Mountain, NC, however, it also has a major tributary near its headwaters: Flat Creek, which begins on the slopes of Mount Mitchell.
 The Swannanoa River ends when it meets the French Broad at Biltmore Estate in Asheville.
 The river is 22 miles or 35 kilometers long, and it flows entirely within the geographical boundaries of Buncombe County.
 It is a valuable resource to the county, providing drinking water to the Asheville metropolitan area, and numerous recreational opportunities.
 In September 2004, massive rains from the remnants of Hurricane Frances and Hurricane Ivan caused the Swannanoa to flood, causing major damage to the Biltmore Village section of Asheville, and to the other communities that it flows through.
The 1932 Bahamas hurricane, also known as the Great Abaco hurricane of 1932, was a large and powerful Category 5 hurricane that struck the Bahamas at peak intensity.
 The fourth tropical storm and third hurricane in the 1932 Atlantic hurricane season, it was also one of two Category 5 hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean that year, the other being the 1932 Cuba hurricane.
 The 1932 Bahamas hurricane originated north of the Virgin Islands, became a strong hurricane, and passed over the northern Bahamas before recurving.
 The storm never made landfall on the continental United States, but its effects were felt in the northeast part of the country and in the Bahamas, especially on the Abaco Islands, where damage was very great.
 As of 2016, it is one of only three Category 5 Atlantic hurricanes to make landfall in the Bahamas at that intensity, the others having occurred in 1933 and 1992.