Erin, National Hurricane Center and tropical storm
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Hurricane Erin moved past Delaware on Aug. 21, but coastal flooding and rip currents advisories are still in effect for Delaware.
The first hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season is also one of the largest, fastest-growing hurricanes in recorded history
CLEVELAND (WJW) – The National Weather Service has issued a Beach Hazard Statement, advising people not to go in the water on Thursday, Aug. 21, because of dangerous rip currents. The statement says there are “high risks of rip currents that can carry swimmers away from the shore. Wind and wave action will cause currents […]
Hurricane Erin is brushing the East Coast with coastal flooding, high surf, rip currents and some gusty winds. You can track it all with the maps below, including forecasts from the National Hurricane Center. And if you're seeking a more in-depth look at Erin, click here.
As of 4 p.m. CDT Wednesday, the center of Category 2 Hurricane Erin was located about 295 miles south-southeast of Cape Hatteras, N.C., or 520 miles west of Bermuda, and was tracking to the north at 14 mph.
Hurricane Erin has reintensified into a Category 4 storm on Aug. 18, according to the National Hurricane Center. See where Erin is headed.
While Hurricane Erin is beginning to turn toward the northeast, a storm surge warning has been issued in North Carolina because "large and dangerous waves" could cause "surge-related flooding" along the coast,