US EditionGabrielle becomes a hurricane in the Atlantic Ocean, southeast of Bermuda
Gabrielle, the seventh named storm and second hurricane of the season, rapidly intensified to a Category 3 hurricane with 120 mph winds near Bermuda, posing surf risks to the U.S. East Coast.
- Tropical Storm Gabrielle formed on Wednesday, ending a long period without named storms in the Atlantic, as reported by the U.S. National Hurricane Center.
- Forecasters expect Gabrielle to strengthen into a Category 2 hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 105 mph by Sunday, according to David Roth from the National Weather Service.
- Gabrielle is currently located in the Caribbean Sea, moving west-northwest at 12 mph, according to the National Hurricane Center.
- Gabrielle is not expected to impact land directly but may cause swells along the East Coast, as noted by Roth.
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Tropical storm "Gabrielle" turned into a hurricane in southeastern Bermuda on Sunday late in the afternoon.
Gabrielle strengthens into a hurricane; expected to pass east of Bermuda
Gabrielle has intensified into a hurricane in the Atlantic and is forecast to intensify as it moves northward, with the storm expected to pass east of Bermuda on Monday, according to the National Hurricane Center (NHC). NOAA aircraft observed stronger winds and improving organization on Sunday afternoon, confirming Gabrielle had reached hurricane strength with maximum sustained winds near 75 mph. Forecasters expect the storm to strengthen furthe…
Storm Gabrielle gains hurricane strength, NHC says
(Reuters) -Tropical storm Gabrielle has strengthened into a hurricane, becoming the second of the 2025 hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean, the U.S. National Hurricane Center said on Sunday. Gabrielle is located about 320 miles (515 km) southeast of Bermuda with maximum sustained winds near 75 mph (120 km/h) and higher gusts. To be classified a hurricane, a storm must have sustained winds of at least 74 mph. “The center of Gabrielle is expect…
Derek Van Dam and Briana Waxman, CNN Hurricane Gabrielle is moving through the central Atlantic, feeding on warm waters, but is expected to remain far from land. As Gabrielle rotates, there are signs that the Atlantic is beginning to become active after a rare lull during the first half of September. The National Hurricane Center is monitoring two other tropical waves that could move closer to the coast in the coming days. One of these systems i…
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