MIAMI – Hurricane Erin formed on Friday, becoming the first hurricane[1] of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season.Now, all eyes are watching what this system does next as it treks across the ocean.
The National Hurricane Center said that Hurricane Erin reached
MIAMI –Hurricane Erin[1] strengthened on Friday, becoming the first hurricane[2] of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season.Now, all eyes are watching as this system treks just north of the Caribbean islands.
On Saturday morning, the National Hurricane Center said
MIAMI –Hurricane Erin[1] strengthened on Friday, becoming the first hurricane[2] of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season.Now, all eyes are watching as this system treks just north of the Caribbean islands.
On Saturday morning, the National Hurricane Center said
MIAMI –Hurricane Erin[1] strengthened on Friday, becoming the first hurricane[2] of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season.Now, all eyes are watching as this system treks just north of the Caribbean islands.
On Saturday morning, the National Hurricane Center said
MIAMI –Hurricane Erin,[1] the first major hurricane[2] of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, is currently undergoing rapid intensification[3] into an even stronger, extremely dangerous storm.All eyes are watching as this system treks just north of the
MIAMI –Hurricane Erin,[1] the first major hurricane[2] of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, has rapidly intensification[3] into an extremely dangerous Category 5 storm.All eyes are watching as this system treks just north of the Caribbean islands.
Shortly
Updated 9:45 a.m.ET on Aug.15, 2025
Tropical Storm Erin is likely to become Hurricane Erin shortly.It's now tracking over ocean water that's in the low 80s, and the dry and dusty air that has had a stranglehold on the circulation is dissipating.Steady
Tropical Storm Erin is expected to strengthen into a hurricane by Friday, with its most likely track keeping its center well offshore of the U.S.East Coast while producing coastal impacts, FOX Weather Hurricane Specialist Bryan Norcross[1] said during a live
WASHINGTON – NOAA forecasters said Thursday that a brief return of La Niña[1] conditions is possible over the next six months.However, chances are nearly as high that neutral conditions of what is known as the El Niño-Southern Oscillation will continue