Hurricane Erin is slowly pulling away from North Carolina. Winds are gusty and tides are elevated, but the worst of the storm ...

Several homes are at risk of collapsing into the ocean as massive waves and storm surge from Hurricane Erin hammer beaches along the Atlantic coast of the United States.

Erin is starting to turn away from the United States but don’t breathe a sigh of relief just yet: The massive hurricane is still churning up the Atlantic Ocean, keeping dangerous conditions in place ...

Authorities predicted that the largest swells would whip up life-threatening rip currents from Florida to New England.

Hurricane Erin has battered North Carolina’s Outer Banks with strong winds and waves that flooded part of the main highway and surged under beachfront homes.

Forecasters predicted the storm would peak Thursday and said it will slowly weaken over the next few days while turning farther out to sea.

NCDOT warns against road travel as Hurricane Erin approaches, with potential flooding and coastal road damage expected.

Erin is also impacting Florida beaches, with large swells and elevated rip current threats continuing. The hurricane will continue to move away from the US today and slowly weaken late week. It is ...

Hurricane Erin brought coastal flooding to parts of North Carolina and Virginia as it made its closest approach to the United States (US) mainland early Thursday. High waves washed over Highway 12 ...

Erin became a Category 5 hurricane Saturday morning in the eastern tropical Atlantic Ocean but has now weakened to a Category 2.

Entering the peak of hurricane season, Horry County officials are concerned because a wet summer has left the area extremely vulnerable to major flooding.