outer banks north carolina hurricane erin

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Hurricane Erin waves slam into North Carolina homes

Hurricane Erin ready to unleash its power on North Carolina's Outer Banks

Beachfront property owners braced for the worst amid predictions of a storm surge of up to 4 feet and significant coastal erosion. Powerful waves of 15 to 20 feet are expected to slam beaches, especially in North Carolina, for 48 hours or more as the hurricane crawls northward offshore through at least Thursday.

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Hurricane Erin’s massive waves threaten to isolate North Carolina’s Outer Banks

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Hurricane Erin slams North Carolina Outer Banks prompting highway closure

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Hurricane Erin brings violent waves and flooding to east coast

Erin is now a category 2 hurricane with 100 mph winds.

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What Happens When Hurricane Erin Crosses the Atlantic? Europe Is Watching.

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Hurricane Erin picking up steam as it edges along the East Coast

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Long Lake wildfire: N.S. crews douse hot spots as they prepare for Hurricane Erin

“Work continues on the Long Lake wildfires complex to be as prepared as possible for the strong, shifting winds expected from hurricane Erin starting today and through the weekend,” said DNR in a sta...

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Hurricane Erin moves away from the East Coast, but it remains a coastal threat

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Hurricane Erin floods part of a North Carolina highway, stirs up strong winds and waves

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Hurricane Erin: Storm surge watch is issued for North Carolina's Outer Banks

Tropical storm conditions and coastal flooding are expected to appear in areas along the Outer Banks starting late Wednesday.

Stronger, bigger Hurricane Erin forecast to create dangerous surf along US coast

Hurricane Erin pelted parts of the Caribbean and was forecast to create dangerous surf and rip currents along the U.S. East Coast this week.

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Evacuations ordered for Hatteras, Ocracoke islands as Hurricane Erin heads north

Hurricane Erin won’t make landfall on the Outer Banks but is projected to produce dangerous rip currents along the beaches.

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Hurricane Erin live updates: Around 50 people rescued as storm races east

Due to the high surf and rip current risk, New York City is extending its swimming ban. Beaches were at first closed to swimming on Wednesday and Thursday, and now will also be closed for swimming on Friday.