On Saint Vincent, the winds caused a major power outage, while heavy rainfall left crop damage.

[1][2] On September 8, Hurricane Hunters flew into Tropical Storm Danielle and reported maximum sustained winds of 60 mph (95 km/h), as well as a pressure of 1,000 millibars (30 inHg).

After maintaining peak winds for about 18 hours, Danielle began weakening in the eastern Caribbean Sea,[1] due to entrainment of dry air from northern South America.

[2] Before Tropical Storm Danielle moved through the Lesser Antilles, a small-craft advisory was issued, and later, gale warnings were posted for Barbados as well as Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.

[5] On Saint Vincent, the threat of the storm forced the closure of the main commercial airport, as well as schools, businesses, and stores.

[6] Further west, Danielle briefly posed a threat to Jamaica, prompting officials in that country to issue a tropical storm watch.

[8] As Danielle moved through the Lesser Antilles, a rainband struck the island of Saint Vincent with wind gusts of near hurricane-force.