Unprecedented Hurricane Season: Category 5 Storms in All Ocean Basins, But Why No Category 6?

TL;DR
Hurricane Lee has weakened to a Category 3 storm with winds of 115 mph due to wind sheer. It is expected to remain a major hurricane for the next 5 days, with a turn to the north away from the US East Coast. Locally, a stationary front will bring more clouds and daily thunderstorms to the Mid-Atlantic region. There is a marginal risk of severe thunderstorms, with the possibility of localized flash flooding. The Baltimore area will experience cooler temperatures and scattered showers, with a 60% chance of rain during the Ravens game. Hurricane Lee is not expected to directly impact the weather in the region, but high waves may occur off the coast by Friday.
Topics:nationweather#hurricane-lee#hurricane-season#thunderstorms#us-east-coast#weather#weather-forecast
- September 9 Hurricane Lee Down To Cat 3 With 115 mph Winds And Local Thunderstorm Forecast Just In Weather
- Most Intense Hurricanes On Record In The Atlantic | Weather.com The Weather Channel
- Hurricane Lee's historic strength compared to Hurricane Allen KVUE.com
- A first: Category 5 storms have formed in every ocean basin this year The Washington Post
- Why is there no such thing as a category 6 or higher hurricane? Alabama's News Leader
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Want the full story? Read the original reporting
Read on Just In Weather