Hurricane erin grows because it is a barrel towards Caribbean

Hurricane Erin has become weak for a category three storms as it moves towards the Bahamian archipelago in Caribbean.

The storm formed five cyclones of a rare category on Saturday night, with winds up to 160mph (260 km/h), but meteorologists hopes that in the next few days it will be raised in intensity.

Despite this, the US National Hurricane Center (NHC) says that the erin is growing in size, the tropical-power-power winds are 205 miles from their center. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico expect threats related to storms including flash floods and landslides.

The first storm 2025 Atlantic season, it is not a forecast to make landfalls on the mainland.

Erin said rapidly as the Caribbean moved towards Caribbean on Saturday, NHC director Mike Brainon said with a briefing that it was “explosively deep and intensified” after growing from the strength of the tropical storm on Friday “.

But its Windspade – with its further movement – slowed down as it turned from Caribbean north. NHC hopes that it will get away from the US during the next week and return to the Atlantic.

The storm is currently passing with winds up to 125MPH in the north of Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic.

Virgin Islands and Turk and Cacos Islands predict to reach 6in (15 cm) on Sunday.

The tropical storm is warned to the Ottoman and Caicos Islands, where strong winds and rip streams – which can rapidly pull people out of the sea – are exhausted.

NHC said Erin was expanding, the storm-stream winds were spread up to 09:00 GMT at a distance of 25 miles from its center.

Mr. Brainon said that the storm would generate life-threatening surf and rip streams on almost the entire American east coast.

He said that the most dangerous surf conditions would be seen in Florida and Mid-Atlantic states.

Bermuda could also see the situation of “life-threatening” surf and heavy rainfall, Mr. Brainon said, as well as Bahamas.

Due to the Gayle Force winds, the US Coast Guard is banning ships on the ports on St. Thomas and St. John in the US Virgin Islands, as well as six municipalities in Puerto Rico, including San Juan.

The Primary Meteorological Agency of the US government, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has predicted the “general” Atlantic storm season this year.

Global warming is estimated to increase the number of tropical storms that reach category four and five.