Tonight, Hurricane Aaron heading closer to the east coast with winds of up to 110 mph. Parts of North Carolina already feeling Aaron's surge. The eye of the storm seen from space. Dangerous life-threatening surf and rip currents forcing beaches to close along the eastern seabboard for days. Tropical storm warnings from North Carolina all the way to Virginia. Also breaking tonight, no sign of peace as the bombing continues in Gaza. Israel calling up to 60,000 reservists. The new plan to take over Gaza City. ...

Tonight, North Carolina's Outer Banks under a state of emergency and starting to feel the early effects of Hurricane Aaron. Folks on the coast need to take care. Dangerous waves already pummeling lower Hatteris Island with more storm surge and tropical storm force wind to come.The combination posing a real threat to this oceanfront motel. 96-year-old Carol White Dylan is worried her 70-year-old business could be crippled by the storm. I'm worried about losing my beach houses.Yes, because they're the mayonna ...

Residents across North Carolina’s Outer Banks and coast braced for flooding from storm surge and powerful winds Wednesday as Hurricane Erin churned hundreds of miles away in the Atlantic Ocean. https://t.co/Mi2FAXopoZ ...

Right now, Aaron has maximum sustained winds of around 105 mph. Continuing to grow in size as it is now moving off toward the northwest at 9 mph. And the forecast really hasn't changed much since yesterday.We're expecting a more northnorthwestward and northward motion over the next 12 to 24 hours. And then this core of Aaron is going to pass offshore of the outer banks of North Carolina and western Bermuda as we go from Wednesday night into Thursday morning and then accelerate out eastward into the North At ...

We're going to begin this morning on the east coast where Hurricane Aaron is expected to bring dangerous conditions. Portions of the Outer Banks in North Carolina. They're on high alert for heavy wind and rain today as Hurricane Aaron churns closer to the coast.Mandatory evacuation orders are in place in the area as a precaution. The storm was downgraded to a category 2 on Tuesday and it is expected to move away from the US in the coming days, but forecasters are still warning of life-threatening rip curren ...

Tonight, all eyes on the Atlantic with Hurricane Aaron supercharging waves along North Carolina's Outer Banks. In this satellite image, you can see lightning flash in the eye of the storm. Officials warning conditions are expected to deteriorate over the next 24 hours.We're going to see significant flooding o potential and it's forecast to be 2 to 4 feet above dry ground with wave action on top that could inundate part of our community. Coastal flooding already impacting some areas along the Outer Banks. Bo ...