Kirk is traveling in a northwest direction at approximately 10 m.p.h. and has maximum sustained winds of near 120 m.p.h. It ...
The East Coast can expect dangerous surf and rip currents from Hurricane Kirk, while much of South and Central Florida face heavy rain and flooding.
Just two days after Kirk reached tropical storm status, the now Category 3 hurricane was about 1,370 miles west-northwest of ...
The National Hurricane Center lowered its prediction the season’s next tropical depression or storm would form in the Gulf of ...
Even though Hurricane Kirk is over 2,000 miles away from Florida, we will still see its impact here at our Central Florida ...
It looks pretty busy, but there is some good news — there's no threat to Florida or the U.S. right now. Let's take a look at what's going on in the Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico.
Currently 1,070 miles west of the Cabo Verde Islands, Kirk has maximum sustained winds of 75 mph and a minimum central ...
And although Kirk isn't expected to make direct landfall in the U.S., the rip currents could prove fatal. "Rip currents ...