Hurricane in brought coastal floods to parts of North Carolina and Virginia, because it was closest to the American mainland of the American mainland on Thursday.
High waves washed over Highway 12 that connects the Outer Banks Island chain, making parts impassable, placed images placed by local authorities, showing that the gigantic storm is the ability to kick dangerous seas hundreds of kilometers from the center.
Although the Mid-Atlantic Dupe the victims of the effects, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) insisted on beachgoers throughout the East Coast to refrain from swimming to prevent them from being caught in potential life-threatening circumstances.
In a morning update, the NHC said that category 2 wrapped in the wind of 105 miles (169 kilometers) per hour and slowly North Noordoost. It is expected that it will weaken if it will continue to the sea in the coming days.
The Atlantic Orkan season, which runs from 1 June to 30 November, has entered its historical peak.
Despite a relatively quiet start with only five storms mentioned so far, including in it, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration continues to predict an upper normal season.
Scientists say that climate change supercharging tropical cyclones: warmer oceans fuel stronger winds, a warmer atmosphere intensifies rainfall and higher sea levels increase the storm flood.
There is also some evidence, although less certainty, that climate change makes hurricanes more frequent.
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