![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh4VkGWZAYUvi_KdxkcajEw1A-hwFUT_83exirCxHivAe4kF_8_l4DuTOGjO2WUvBn-s411tHsmGZi6_p8RoPjW4BH5a1j_FjCVuX7mkSrnm-G-PD5hMxn9TJxF4h5MMyZel1nj_Q2faOI/s320/nana.204705W_sm.gif)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiCkKxeD8WgVJRm1q6YyWhc2cUiuWaWaSm1i76bkCW8p1yVMSF4OBwyAQzfMApLmMKUxcqESAiwh76ddjOaWO7_CJ_wMskNPUOmB6CNX-Iu8nSV8PDXsGSgEvI3rS1IF1PvzM8qKbsXpGs/s320/marco.at200813.gif)
Tiny Marco, which made landfall on the Mexican Gulf Coast near Veracruz last week, was the smallest named storm since size statistics began being collected in 1988. Its area of tropical storm force winds was barely half the size of the previous record holder, Henri of 2001. At Marco's peak, tropical storm winds extended no further than 25 miles in any direction from the center.
Images: Nana forecast track from National Hurricane Center, Marco track from Weather Underground
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