The Weather Channel reports:
Lee is a large and powerful hurricane and will begin to track northward midweek. Its exact track will determine where Lee’s rain, wind and coastal flooding impacts will be felt, potentially including in Bermuda, parts of New England and Atlantic Canada.
Regardless of Hurricane Lee’s exact track, rip currents and high surf will spread from the Southeast coast northward along much of the East Coast over the next couple of days.
Lee is a large and powerful hurricane centered about 575 miles south of Bermuda and is moving to the west-northwest. Lee remains a major hurricane, Category 3, as of Tuesday morning. Hurricane-force winds extend outward up to 80 miles from the center and tropical-storm-force winds extend out up to 185 miles.
Read the full article.
New advisory for Hurricane Lee. The cone of uncertainty now includes a chunk of New England. We’ll be watching the trends carefully over the coming days with some impact possible in Connecticut. pic.twitter.com/nG7y20d8Ue
— Ryan Hanrahan (@ryanhanrahan) September 11, 2023
The latest track shows Hurricane Lee moving extremely slowly from Monday to Wednesday, but Lee may regain strength to a Category 4 hurricane by Tuesday.
This weekend, Lee will be off the New England coast. pic.twitter.com/wn4KjOERho
— ABC News (@ABC) September 11, 2023
Whoa to you, if you’re thinking about making a trip to Boston, Cape Cod, down-east Maine or Nova Scotia this weekend. #HurricaneLee will have a major impact even if the eye misses New England. These are the forecast wave heights. Look at how large the 20 feet (and higher) area is https://t.co/FEiQv1dzDy
— Chuck Bell (@ChuckBell4) September 12, 2023
Maybe the scariest chart of all for #HurricaneLee is the Wind Gusts chart for Saturday, 16 Sep, at 2 pm. Look at the number of people this will impact from #NewYork, to #Boston, to #NovaScotia. Incredibly wide swath. pic.twitter.com/MZ4jXCu6jC
— Mat Germain (@Mat_Germain_) September 12, 2023