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Hurricane Erin strengthens in Atlantic

Hurricane Erin, first of Atlantic season, strengthens to Cat 5

Erin exploded into a Category 5 hurricane on Saturday after rapidly strengthening over the Atlantic Ocean, the National Hurricane Center said.

· 5m · on MSN

Hurricane Erin strengthens to a fierce Category 5 storm in the Atlantic

ABC17NEWS · 36m

Category 5 Hurricane Erin is one of the fastest rapidly intensifying storms in Atlantic history

· 6h

Hurricane Erin Explosively Strengthening - Close To Category 5

Hurricane Erin is currently at Category 4 hurricane with sustained wind speeds of 145 mph and gusting to even higher levels.

· 6h

Category 4 hurricane Erin continues to intensify, NHC says

· 2m

Hurricane Erin quickly grows to Category 5 in Caribbean

· 1d

Erin Strengthens Into First Atlantic Hurricane Of The Season—What We Know

The Leeward Islands, Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico are expected to see heavy rainfall, up to 6 inches in some places, and life-threatening surf and rip current conditions.

· 39m

Hurricane Erin strengthens to Category 5 | Tracking the Tropics

· 1h

Here's how Hurricane Erin could impact the NYC area as it surges to Category 5

The Cool Down on MSN1d

Hurricane experts watch as Tropical Storm Erin brews in Atlantic Ocean: 'Could result in a period of rapid intensification'

Tropical Storm Erin, now spinning far out in the central Atlantic Ocean, could undergo rapid intensification into a powerful 125-mph hurricane. According to Direct Weather's forecast, ski resorts like Palisades Tahoe and Mammoth Mountain may see less snow than usual.

5don MSN

Hurricane forecasters eye 'significant tropical threat' in the Atlantic: What to know

Hurricane forecasters were eyeing two developing tropical systems in the Atlantic Ocean Aug. 10 – one of which could pose an eventual risk to the United States.

Lohud.com, Westchester County on MSN2d

Will Tropical Storm Erin hit New York? What to know about potential impact to rip currents

As Tropical Storm Erin moves through the Atlantic, New Yorkers may need to skip some beach days as there's some potential for dangerous rip currents.