US EditionSummer celebrations meet closed beaches and warnings on US East Coast due to Hurricane Erin
Hurricane Erin, a Category 2 storm with 105 mph winds, causes hazardous rip currents and flooding along the U.S. East Coast, prompting multiple beach closures and emergency responses.
- On Tuesday, Hurricane Erin moved north and churned menacing waves along much of the U.S. East Coast, with red flags raised at Duck, North Carolina on Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2025.
- North Carolina Gov. Josh Stein declared a state of emergency to mobilize resources as officials warned of coastal flooding, beach erosion and dangerous surf in the Outer Banks on Wednesday.
- Erin's unusual size means its tropical-storm winds span about 500 miles, and forecasters say it could re-intensify into a major hurricane by Wednesday night, with Will Ray warning `Dangerous conditions can be felt far from the eye, especially with a system as large as Erin`.
- New York City closed its beaches to swimming on Wednesday and Thursday, rescuers saved more than a dozen people Tuesday at Wrightsville Beach, and mandatory evacuations were ordered for Hatteras and Ocracoke Islands.
- Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center are watching two tropical disturbances east of Erin, while climate scientists say Atlantic hurricanes now more often rapidly intensify due to warmer oceans.
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Hurricane Erin causing dangerous surf and flooding as it brushes U.S. coast
On Thursday, Hurricane Erin was several hundred miles off the coast of North Carolina and pushing storm surge and deadly rip currents toward the shore. Two other systems may form right behind.
·Deerfield Beach, United States
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Hurricane Erin picks up steam off the coast
RODANTHE, N.C. — Hurricane Erin began strengthening again Wednesday as it crept closer to the mid-Atlantic coast, its outer bands brushing North Carolina's Outer Banks as beaches closed across much of the U.S. East Coast.
·Tulsa, United States
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Total News Sources295
Leaning Left60Leaning Right23Center133Last UpdatedBias Distribution62% Center
Bias Distribution
- 62% of the sources are Center
62% Center
L 28%
C 62%
11%
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