Hurricane Humberto: Will it hit Florida, Georgia, the Carolinas? Landfall timeline and forecasts
Hurricane Humberto is now a Category 5 storm, and Tropical Depression Nine is expected to strengthen into a hurricane by Tuesday, according to forecasts.
Hurricane Humberto has strengthened into a Category 5 storm, while Tropical Depression Nine is forecast to become a hurricane by Tuesday, according to NBC report.

Both storms are moving north and are expected to stay offshore along the Southeast and mid-Atlantic coasts.
Advisory from the National Hurricane Center
According to a 5 p.m. advisory from the National Hurricane Center, Humberto reached 160 mph winds, passing the 157 mph threshold for Category 5.
"Humberto will likely remain a powerful major hurricane for the next several days," the center said.
The storm was about 350 miles north-northeast of the northern Leeward Islands, moving north-northwest at 10 mph. For the US mainland, the main issue will be rough surf, federal forecasters said.
US East Coast is expected to see large waves
Swells are expected to reach the northern Leeward Islands, Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, and Bermuda starting Saturday night. The US East Coast is expected to see large waves beginning Monday, the center reported.
But it is not expected to impact South Florida, as per meteorologists, according to ABC news.
"These swells are likely to cause life-threatening surf and rip current conditions," the advisory said.
A buoy 330 nautical miles northeast of St. Martin recorded waves over 10 feet on Saturday. Water temperatures near Humberto were as high as 86.7 degrees, warm enough to fuel storm strength.
The hurricane is producing winds of hurricane strength up to 25 miles from its center, according to the advisory.
Humberto to move west of Bermuda
Forecasters expect Humberto to move west of Bermuda Tuesday into Wednesday, staying hundreds of miles away from the US it is projected to curve northeast and head back out into the Atlantic without making landfall, according to ABC news.
Humberto may also interact with Imelda, which could help draw that storm away from the coast as well.
ABOUT THE AUTHORHT News DeskFollow the latest breaking news, major developments and agenda-setting stories from India and around the world with the newsdesk at Hindustan Times. Operating round the clock, the desk brings together experienced editors, reporters and correspondents to deliver fast, accurate and contextual reporting across subjects that influence public policy, governance, business, society and international affairs. The HT News Desk covers politics, elections, government policies, the economy, business and markets, science and technology, the environment, law and order, infrastructure, education, climate issues and geopolitics, while closely tracking developments across states, institutions and global capitals. The team also leads coverage of major breaking news events, policy announcements, court proceedings, natural disasters, public emergencies and significant international developments. Reports published by the newsdesk are based on information gathered from reporters on the ground, official statements, government agencies, court records, regulatory filings, recognised institutions and other authoritative sources. Stories undergo editorial scrutiny and verification processes to ensure accuracy, fairness and relevance, and are updated as events evolve and additional information becomes available. Whether covering a key political decision in New Delhi, an economic policy shift affecting millions, a landmark court ruling or a major global event, the HT News Desk aims to provide readers with reliable, fact-based journalism that delivers not only the latest developments but also the context and analysis needed to understand their wider implications.Read More

E-Paper


