Hurricane Erin remains a powerful Category 2 hurricane with winds of 110 mph. However, the National Hurricane Center said ...

The waves along the coast caused by Hurricane Erin’s offshore intensifying momentum could be inviting to surfers, but officials warn beachgoers about rip currents as they hit the waters.

Hurricane Erin is less than 300 miles from Hatteras, North Carolina. Rip currents and water rescues have continued as bigger waves are pounding the coast and causing beach erosion. Erin may wash away ...

Hurricane Erin began strengthening again Wednesday as it crept closer to the mid-Atlantic coast, its outer bands brushing North Carolina’s Outer Banks as<a class="excerpt-read-more" href=" More ...

Even though Erin is expected to stay hundreds of miles offshore, its impacts are forecast to worsen as it crawls northward and makes its closest approach to the U.S. mainland. Erin was generating ...

Hurricane Erin is still at sea, but her wrath is hitting New York and New Jersey in the form of dangerous rip currents that ...

Meteorologists warn that dangerous surf and powerful rip currents are likely, particularly near Tybee and Jekyll Islands.

Erin won't make landfall in the Northeast, but it will bring some impacts due to the hurricane's enormous size.

Hurricane Erin may not make landfall, but it still could have a devastating consequences for East Coast residents.

I want to urge everyone on our coasts to stay safe and alert as we expect to experience some effects of the storm passing ...

DOT officials said conditions are too unsafe to drive in and urge drivers to turn around if you come across any flood waters.