national hurricane center storm erin

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Hurricane Erin remains a Cat 4 storm

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National Hurricane Center tracking Hurricane Erin, tropical wave that could become next storm

Dare County in North Carolina has declared a state of emergency and issued a mandatory evacuation for Hatteras Island.

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Hurricane Erin tracker: Storm strengthens to Category 4. See forecast, spaghetti models

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Hurricane Erin path tracker update: ‘Large and dangerous’ Category 4 storm brushes Bahamas

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Category 4 Hurricane Erin expected to grow larger, stronger. See what Florida can expect

Hurricane Erin was a Category 4 storm again Monday morning and is expected to grow even larger and stronger, according to the latest advisory from the National Hurricane Center.

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Erin downgraded to Category 3 hurricane, NHC says

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Hurricane Erin grows in size as it barrels towards Caribbean

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Hurricane threatens US East Coast with life-threatening waves

The hurricane's outer rain bands have started to affect the Bahamas, the US National Hurricane Center (NHC) said.

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Got a minute? Here's the latest on Category 4 Hurricane Erin, and what you should know

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Hurricane Erin that rapidly grew to category five is now a category-four storm near Atlantic's Caribbean islands

Where is Hurricane Erin supposed to hit? See NHC map, tracker for storm

Early Monday, the storm strengthened into a Category 4 hurricane, packing maximum sustained winds of 130 mph as it approached the southeastern Bahamas, the NHC reported.

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National Hurricane Center eyes two potential storms, in addition to Hurricane Erin

A westward-moving tropical wave could produce an area of low pressure in the tropical Atlantic late in the week of Aug. 18, the hurricane center said on Aug. 16. The center shows a 20% chance of storm formation over the next week.

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Hurricane Erin is one of the fastest rapidly intensifying storms in Atlantic history

Erin is a Category 4 hurricane again, the National Hurricane Center said in its 11 p.m. ET update Sunday, with sustained winds of 130 mph and tropical storm-force winds reaching out 230 miles. The storm was just under a thousand miles southeast of Cape Hatteras,