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Hurricane Erin Downgraded to Category 3

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Hurricane Erin a Category 4 after briefly strengthening to fierce Category 5 storm
Hurricane Erin strengthened into a fearsome Category 5 hurricane with sustained winds of 160 mph for much of the day on Aug. 16 as it traveled west just north of the Virgin Islands, according to the National Hurricane Center.

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Hurricane Erin weakens to Category 4 strength; threatens Puerto Rico
Hurricane Erin, first of Atlantic season, weakens slightly to Category 4. Maps show its path and forecast.
Hurricane Erin spaghetti models, tracker. Now Category 3 storm. Will it impact Florida?
Hurricane Erin, currently a Category 3 hurricane, is moving west-northwest and is expected to turn north on Monday and Tuesday.

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Hurricane Erin Explodes in Strength to a Category 5 Storm in the Caribbean
Erin strengthens into the first Atlantic hurricane of the year
Hurricane Erin now catastrophic Cat 5 storm, winds at 160 mph. Florida impact?
The outer bands of Erin are expected to produce 2 to 4 inches of rainfall and isolated totals of 6 inches across the northern Leeward Islands, the Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico through Aug. 17.

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Scattered storms expected to end weekend. Here's how Hurricane Erin could impact Pittsburgh's forecast this week.
Hurricane Erin downgraded to Category 3 as strong rain and wind hit in Caribbean islands

Hurricane Erin intensifies to Category 4 storm. Dangerous surf, rip currents expected on East Coast.

Hurricane Erin formed Friday and quickly escalated to a Category 4 storm with sustained winds of 130 mph. The current forecast path has the storm remaining far off the East Coast.

Saturday update: Erin has leaped from Category 4 to Cat 5. What that means for NC.

Erin has intensified to a Category Five Hurricane as it makes its way toward the East Coast of the United States.
The Weather Channel on MSN4d

On This Date: Hurricane Charley Tears Across Florida With Extreme Wind Damage After Category 4 Landfall

Charley roared ashore near Cayo Costa, Florida, or west of Fort Myers, packing maximum sustained winds of 150 mph on the afternoon of Aug. 13, 2004. The intensification of Charley prior to landfall was a worst-case scenario since nearly eight hours earlier over the eastern Gulf, it was a Category 2 with 110 mph winds.
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