tropical storm united states

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Maps and live tools track tropical storm’s path

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· 17h · on MSN

Where is Hurricane Erin supposed to hit? Track the storm's path, see spaghetti forecast models

Hurricane Erin is now a powerful Category 4 storm.

· 6d · on MSN

Tropical Storm Erin: Spaghetti models track the storm’s path

· 4d · on MSN

Hurricane Erin could form this weekend: Maps and live tools track the tropical storm’s path as it heads toward the U.S. coast

· 3h

Hurricane Erin threatens dangerous surf for much of the East Coast as a 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.

· 1d

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

· 1d

Hurricane Erin strengthens back to a Category 4 storm

2hon MSN

Hurricane Erin now a Category 2, will stay east of the United States

Erin is a category 2 hurricane but it has weakened just a bit. The storm is moving NNW at 10 mph with winds up to 105 mph.Erin went through an extreme rapid intensification over the weekend. It went from a tropical storm on Friday morning to a major category 5 hurricane north of the Leeward Islands on Saturday morning.

13don MSN

Map Shows States to Be Hit Hardest by Developing Tropical Storm Impacts

Two states on the Eastern Seaboard face a risk of tropical rain and some wind this week, as well as rip currents.

FOX 35 Orlando on MSN12h

Hurricane Erin to bring life-threatening surf, rip currents to Florida; NHC tracking 2 other tropical waves

Hurricane Erin is continuing to inch closer to the United States, and the storm is expected to bring dangerous high surf and life-threatening rip currents to Florida through the middle of the week.

1don MSN

Hurricane Erin tracker: Tropical storm watch issued for North Carolina's Outer Banks

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.