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Hurricane Erin remains Category 3

Hurricane Erin a Category 4 after briefly strengthening to fierce Category 5 storm

Hurricane Erin briefly strengthened into a Category 5 storm. It is not expected to make a direct hit on the U.S. but will create dangerous surf.

FOX 35 Orlando · 2h

Hurricane Erin rapidly intensifies into dangerous Category 4 storm, unleashing 160 mph winds in its path

· 21h · on MSN

Hurricane Erin tracker: Storm weakens to Category 4 but remains powerful

· 12h

Hurricane Erin downgraded to Category 3 storm

Hurricane Erin was downgraded to a Category 3 hurricane early Sunday as a tropical storm warning was issued for the Turks and Caicos Islands and winds and heavy rains whipped the Virgin Islands and Pu...

· 9h

Hurricane Erin grows in size as it barrels towards Caribbean

· 12h

Category 4 Hurricane Erin Moves Past Northern Caribbean Islands But Not Forecast To Hit Land

· 1d

Erin becomes a Category 3 hurricane in the Caribbean and is expected to strengthen further

The storm is currently 170 miles (275 kilometers) northeast of Anguilla with maximum sustained winds of 120 mph (195 kph).

· 1d

Hurricane Erin explodes in strength to a potentially catastrophic Category 5 storm in the Caribbean

· 1d

Hurricane Erin rapidly intensifies into Category 4 storm

News On 61d

Hurricane Erin Rapidly Intensifies into a Category 4, making it the first Major Hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic Season

Hurricane Erin, the first hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season, is forecast to strengthen and pass near the northern Leeward Islands this weekend.

20hon MSN

TRACKING THE TROPICS: Erin weakens to Category 4 hurricane

Tropical Storm Erin has moved into an area of the Atlantic where conditions are allowing it to strengthen as it slowly approaches hurricane strength.

The Weather Channel on MSN4d

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.