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Erin strengthens to Category 5 hurricane

Erin strengthens to Category 2 hurricane. See track, intensity

Erin became the first hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season on Friday and was expected to continue strengthening into a major hurricane, forecasters said.

· 9h · on MSN

UPDATE: Erin becomes a category 5 hurricane in less than nine hours

· 7m · on MSN

Hurricane Erin weakens slightly to category 4, undergoes ‘eyewall replacement’; what do we know so far

· 6h

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

Hurricane Erin is rapidly intensifying as it tracks above the northeastern Caribbean Saturday, churning up rough surf and sending rain and gusty winds to islands south of its path.

· 2h

Hurricane Erin intensifies offshore, lashes Caribbean with rain

· 2h

Hurricane Erin intensifies; flash flood, landslide warnings issued — which areas will be affected?

· 1d

Erin becomes the Atlantic season’s first hurricane. It’s set to rapidly intensify this weekend

This type of explosive strengthening is happening more frequently as planet-warming pollution tips the scales toward hotter oceans that fuel powerful storms.

· 4h

Terrifying beauty of Hurricane Erin’s eye: ‘Stadium effect’ video takes over X

· 7h

Hurricane Erin intensifies into category 5 storm

Axios on MSN10d

National Hurricane Center tracking two disturbances as hurricane season ramps up

The National Hurricane Center is monitoring two disturbances in the Atlantic. A third, Tropical Storm Dexter, the fourth named storm of the season, continues to move out to sea. Why it matters: August is usually when hurricane season ramps up,

National Hurricane Center tracking Invest 96L, Dexter. Is there any threat to Florida?

The National Hurricane Center is tracking Tropical Storm Dexter, Invest 96L and system off the southeastern coast of the United States.

14don MSN

Hurricane center tracking 2 tropical disturbances, 1 off the coast of North Carolina

National Hurricane Center in Miami, Florida, an area of low pressure was expected to form along a frontal system off of the southeastern coast of the United States. Additional slow development could occur through early next week.