Erin strengthens to Category 5 hurricane
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Erin has intensified to a Category Four Hurricane as it makes its way toward the East Coast of the United States.
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Hurricane Erin surges to Category 5 storm with 160 mph winds. Latest track remains off East Coast.
Hurricane Erin could 'at least double or triple in size' next week and the track has shifted south, but remains likely to turn away from the East Coast.
Hurricane Erin forges ahead on a western track at 16 mph, but Miami's NHC expects the hurricane will soon round a corner
WTVR Richmond, VA on MSN3d
Hurricane Erin explodes in strength to Category 5 storm in the Atlantic
Forecasters say Hurricane Erin has exploded into a Category 5 storm in the Atlantic Ocean just north of the Caribbean. The National Hurricane Center says the storm is north of the island of Anguilla with winds of 160 mph.
Hurricane Erin raced from a Category 1 to a Category 5 storm. If Erin keeps ramping up, is there a Category 6?
Check out what the eye of Hurricane Erin looked like as it was a Cat. 5 storm yesterday. Chief Meteorologist David Paul explains what you're seeing.
Anyone who rides out a Cat 5 storm in a high-rise should be prepared for an eyes-wide-open nightmare and an apocalyptic aftermath, one expert warns. The higher up you are, the stronger the winds
The Island Packet on MSN3d
Hurricane Erin intensifies to a Category 5. Here’s what it means for Hilton Head.
Hurricane Erin intensified from Category 3 to Cat 5 in just a couple of hours. Though not expected to make landfall, Erin will create dangerous rip currents next week.
The first Atlantic hurricane of 2025, Erin ramped up from a tropical storm to a Category 5 hurricane in a mere 24 hours.
Hurricane Erin has exploded into a Category 5 hurricane in the Caribbean, according to the National Hurricane Center. The storm is currently north of Anguilla, with winds of 160 mph.
Hurricane Erin, now a powerful Category 4 storm churning in the Caribbean, is not forecast to hit land, but it will impact North Carolina and bring dangerous waves and rip currents to the U.S. East Coast.
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