Question: Where did the hurricane, that severely affected Montebello, Virginia in 1969, make landfall in the US on August 18th ?

Hurricane Norman was the most recent tropical system to make landfall in California.  The 14th named storm, 11th hurricane, and 6th major hurricane of the 1978 Pacific hurricane season, Norman evolved from a tropical disturbance noted 400 mi southeast of Acapulco on the afternoon of August 29, 1978.  The system moved westward and developed into a tropical depression on August 30.  Modest strengthening ensued, and the cyclone became a tropical storm that evening and a hurricane on the evening of August 31 as it turned to the west-northwest.  Late on the night of September 1, Norman became a major hurricane with an eye 40 mi wide, and a nearby ship reported seas of 41 ft .  The center grazed the northeast side of Socorro Island on the afternoon of September 2.  Moving over cooler waters west of Baja California, the cyclone slowly weakened.  By early on September 4, moisture from the hurricane spread north into California initiating rains in the Golden State.  A developing trough to its west caused the initial influx of moisture and Norman's turn to the north as a weakening tropical storm.  Eventually turning north-northeast towards southern California, the cyclone did eventually turn north-northeast towards southern California, and the cyclone weakened to a tropical depression as it passed the 30th parallel.  Hurricane Norman made landfall in California on September 5, as a minimal tropical depression.  The tropical cyclone became a remnant low shortly after California landfall, and the final advisory was issued at 00:00 GMT, on September 6.  Over 7.01 in of rain occurred in the Sierra Nevada range.  Rare snowfall was also reported. <SEP> Montebello is an unincorporated community in Nelson County, Virginia, United States.  It was among the communities severely affected by flash flooding from Hurricane Camille in 1969. <SEP> Hurricane Camille was the second-most intense tropical cyclone to strike the United States on record.  Despite weakening slightly on August 17, the hurricane quickly re-intensified back to a Category 5 before it made landfall in Waveland, Mississippi early on August 18 with a pressure of 900 mbar .  The most intense storm of the 1969 Atlantic hurricane season, Camille formed as a tropical depression on August 14 south of Cuba from a long-tracked tropical wave.  Located in a favorable environment for strengthening, the storm quickly intensified into a Category 2 hurricane before striking the western part of the nation on August 15.  Emerging into the Gulf of Mexico, Camille underwent another period of rapid intensification and became a Category 5 hurricane the next day as it moved northward towards the Louisiana–Mississippi region.  This was the second-lowest pressure recorded for a U.S. landfall; only the 1935 Labor Day hurricane had a lower pressure at landfall.  As Camille pushed inland, it quickly weakened and was a tropical depression by the time it was over the Ohio Valley.  Once it emerged offshore, it was able to restrengthen to a strong tropical storm, before it became extratropical, being absorbed by a cold front over the North Atlantic on August 22. <SEP> Hurricane Jeanne was the deadliest hurricane in the 2004 Atlantic hurricane season.  It was the tenth named storm, the seventh hurricane, and the fifth major hurricane of the season, as well as the third hurricane and fourth named storm of the season to make landfall in Florida.  After wreaking havoc on Hispaniola, Jeanne struggled to reorganize, eventually strengthening and performing a complete loop over the open Atlantic.  It headed westwards, strengthening into a Category 3 hurricane and passing over the islands of Great Abaco and Grand Bahama in the Bahamas on September 25.  Jeanne made landfall later in the day in Florida just 2 miles (3 kilometers) from where Frances had struck a mere 3 weeks earlier.  Building on the rainfall of Frances and Ivan, Jeanne brought near-record flood levels as far north as West Virginia and New Jersey before its remnants turned east into the open Atlantic.  Jeanne is blamed for at least 3,006 deaths in Haiti with about 2,800 in Gonaïves alone, which was nearly washed away by floods and mudslides.  The storm also caused 7 deaths in Puerto Rico, 18 in the Dominican Republic and at least 4 in Florida, bringing the total number of deaths to at least 3,025; Jeanne is the 12th deadliest Atlantic hurricane ever.  Final property damage in the United States was $6.8 billion, making this the 13th costliest hurricane in U.S. history.