Hurricane Erin forecast to create dangerous surf, high winds along US coast
Hurricane Erin's sustained 125 mph winds threaten dangerous surf and rip currents along the U.S. East Coast, with tropical storm conditions possible in nearby islands, officials said.
- Hurricane Erin, a Category 4 storm with 130 mph winds, is expected to bring life-threatening surf and rip currents to the U.S. East Coast this week.
- Mandatory evacuations have been issued for Hatteras Island in North Carolina's Dare County due to Erin.
- While Erin is forecast to pass hundreds of miles offshore, high surf, rip currents, beach erosion, and coastal flooding are expected along the U.S. East Coast, particularly in North Carolina, as the storm approaches and passes.
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Dangerous surf continues at Jersey Shore after multiple drownings
SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N.J. (PIX11) — Double red flags above the Seaside Heights boardwalk on Monday signaled no swimming allowed. "We do have heavy rips, we have large surf," said Jay Boyd, Chief of Lifeguards for Seaside Heights. "We have very close timing of the waves, which means there's a lot of water coming in." More Local News Boyd expects the double reds will be flying for much of the week as Hurricane Erin's influence could descend upon…


Homes evacuated as Hurricane Erin to create dangerous waves along US coast
Tropical storm conditions were anticipated for the Turks and Caicos Islands and the southeast Bahamas
First Warning Forecast: Hurricane Erin to bring coastal flooding and strong winds
Meteorologist Tony Nargi's First Warning ForecastMuggy and mild conditions continue this evening, with pop up showers and storms dwindling as we get later into the night. Lows will only get down to the low to mid 70s. Tomorrow will be a hair cooler with more humid conditions in place, with highs reaching the low to mid 80s along with dew points in the mid 70s. Scattered showers will be possible in the afternoon, with about a 30% chance of seeing…
Here Comes Hurricane Erin
(Miami, FL) — Hurricane Erin remains a category four storm. The first hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season has maximum sustained winds of near 130 miles per hour. It knocked out power Sunday to tens of thousands of people across Puerto Rico and is expected to move pass the southeastern Bahamas today. The National Hurricane Center says the storm is expected to remain a major hurricane, which is likely to bring life-threatening surf and rip curre…
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