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The National Weather Service (NWS) is forecasting the possibility of

Dec. 26, 2018 by Ella Pickett

The National Weather Service (NWS) is forecasting the possibility of an August 30 Hurricane. While there is no evidence that any specific date or forecast has been finalized, the NWS expects a Category 4 hurricane over the next few days. A Category 4 hurricane is a Category 2 or 3 hurricane, meaning that the most likely damage for the Florida coast could be even greater.

Hurricane Irma is expected to bring Irma's potential intensity to a maximum of at least 75 megatonnes, or over 80 inches. The maximum sustained winds in the National Hurricane Center's forecasts include strong winds and a hurricane surge. By the end of the day, Irma will travel through the Florida Panhandle (and possibly through the Gulf of Mexico in the coming days), as well as near the coast of Texas, Texas, and the Gulf Coast in the near future.

The National Hurricane Center had expected Irma to reach the Bahamas, but the storm is expected to move eastward as it moves southward to the Caribbean. Irma's speed is expected to increase at a maximum of 5 mph over the entire Gulf Coast. After the hurricane moves southward, the hurricane may continue moving inland and out into the tropics, where it is expected to weaken rapidly and eventually make landfall.

Hurricane Maria is expected to make landfall near Puerto Rico. The United States is currently experiencing significant power outages over the island and its islands. Irma is expected to bring severe power flooding and severe storm surge to parts of the island, and the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) has issued a mandatory evacuation order for those in need of assistance.

The National Weather Service (NWS) has forecast that Irma will be able to move northward into the Bahamas on Tuesday, as well as making landfall along the Caribbean and the Gulf Coast. This is the first such forecast of the year for the U.S. in the Caribbean, and it will be the first time any major hurricane has been so far in the Caribbean.

The National Hurricane Center has forecast that Irma will make landfall in the Caribbean on Wednesday, as well as make landfall along the Caribbean and the Gulf Coast. This is the first such forecast of the year for the U.S. in the Caribbean, and it will be the first time any major hurricane has been so far in the Caribbean.

A Category 3 hurricane of Irma is expected to be the strongest to make landfall in the Caribbean this season. As Irma advances along the coast, the hurricane will be at an intense maximum of 70-75 miles an