A monster category 4 hurricane is racing up the east coast of the United States and weather officials are still not sure the exact path this Atlantic Hurricane may take over the next 24 to 48 hours. The name given to this huge hurricane is Earl and hurricane Earl is the largest storm currently on Earth right now. If there is some outside alien life monitoring our planet Earth, they would probably have their focus on the Atlantic Ocean; where Earl his showing off his muscles.
A likely target, due to geographic distance extending out into the Atlantic waters is the southern state of North Carolina. The eastern most tip of North Carolina could come within 100 miles of the eye to this category 4 hurricane Earl. What residents must understand is the eye isn’t the most important thing here. This storm is so powerful, the eye could actually be 200 or 300 miles away from their coastal shores and still get some heavy rains, coastal flooding, and sustain wind patterns of 90+ mph. Gusts of winds going 110+ or higher is possible for anyone who is within 200 miles of the eye-wall of Hurricane Earl. We have seen in the past what 60 mph wind gusts can do in an area. Now imagine having 50 or 60 mph sustain winds over a 1 to 4 hour period of time. More than enough time to cause major damage to any city, town, or community who shares the eastern coastal line with the Atlantic Ocean. If you are located 12 miles or further from the Atlantic Ocean; then you will be spared the full-effects of Hurricane Earl, if this category 4 hurricane stays over the salty Atlantic waters. If the eye should come over the mainland of the U.S., then we are talking about a distance of 40 miles from the ocean could face some storm damages. Most weather experts believe the hurricane will stay off the coast of the United States and track toward the north with a slight eastern push.
States like New York and Massachusetts are still 50/50 possibilities of seeing the eye of Hurricane Earl on their coastal shores. All residents living within 40 miles of the Atlantic Ocean in the New England states should keep a close eye on their local weather or paying hourly attention to the Weather Channel. Regardless of where the eye tracks from here on out, the ocean currents, rip tides, and waves are very dangerous for all eastern U.S. states. No swimmers or surfers should be out in the water over the next 48 hours. Strong winds and beach flooding; which will cause erosion all up and down the eastern seaboard is going to be taking place over the next 2 days and it may last until noon time Saturday, before residents can go back into the Atlantic Ocean again. No sporting events or college football games are expecting problems, since the storm’s main damage potentials will be all over with by the noon time hour on Saturday. Stay indoors and only travel if you have to on Friday for all residents who live within 12 miles of the eastern United States border along the warm Atlantic Ocean waters.




