Hurricane Trudy Lashes Mexico's Pacific Coast
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The National Hurricane Center in Florida is tracking a system Oct. 18 that could become a nor'easter or even a tropical storm. Here's the forecast.
A supersized El Niño’s decapitating winds and the Gulf of Mexico’s hot storm-fueling waters are battling for the core and future of land-approaching Hurricane Isaias and the storm’s tilt and eye show who’s winning.
Hurricane Isaias will batter parts of the southern US this week with heavy rain and strong winds.
Hurricane Isaias’ powerful center made landfall near Destin, Florida, as a 105 mph Category 2 hurricane at around 8:30 p.m. CT Friday.
A hurricane’s heavy rains can cause significant flooding, but it’s the storm surge that can wreak the most havoc.
A slow-moving nor’easter could cause days of coastal flooding and beach erosion from North Carolina to New Jersey, forecasters said.
The Category 2 storm could bring up to 12 inches of rain to parts of the coast, threatening life-threatening flooding and mudslides before moving away.