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Hurricane Erin strengthens to category 4

Category 4 Hurricane Erin expected to remain major hurricane. See what Florida can expect

Hurricane Erin is an unusually large hurricane, likely to remain a dangerous major hurricane through the middle of this week, according to the latest advisory from the National Hurricane Center.

· 21h

Hurricane Erin, now Category 4 again, nears Bahamas

· 13h · on MSN

Hurricane Erin tracker: Storm remains a Category 4. See forecast, spaghetti models

· 4h

Hurricane Erin drives dangerous waves to East Coast as new tropical system brews in its wake

Hurricane Erin is poised to bring deadly rip currents to the entire US East Coast, as well as destructive waves and storm surge to North Carolina’s Outer Banks.

· 19h

Hurricane Erin Is Growing, and So Are the Dangers It Could Bring

· 2h

Tropics update 5AM Aug. 19, 2025

· 13m

Hurricane Erin forces evacuations on North Carolina’s Outer Banks, threatens dangerous rip currents

Officials at the Wrightsville Beach, near Wilmington, North Carolina, reported to the National Weather Service rescuing at least 60 swimmers from rip currents Monday.

· 1d

Hurricane Erin could bring dangerous surf to U.S. after pelting Caribbean

· 1d

Hurricane Erin gathers strength after lashing U.S. Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico with heavy rains

16hon MSN

Hurricane Erin intensifies to Category 4 as North Carolina's Outer Banks evacuates: Live updates

Hurricane Erin strengthened back into a Category 4 storm as U.S. officials warned of dangerous rip currents this week.

Hurricane Erin tracker: 1st hurricane of Atlantic season restrengthens to Category 4

Tracking Hurricane Erin, the first named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season, which weakened to a Category 3 storm early Sunday.

The Weather Channel on MSN6d

On This Date: Hurricane Charley Tears Across Florida With Extreme Wind Damage After Category 4 Landfall

Charley roared ashore near Cayo Costa, Florida, or west of Fort Myers, packing maximum sustained winds of 150 mph on the afternoon of Aug. 13, 2004. The intensification of Charley prior to landfall was a worst-case scenario since nearly eight hours earlier over the eastern Gulf, it was a Category 2 with 110 mph winds.