Hurricane Rafael remains a powerful Cat. 2 storm in Gulf after making landfall in Cuba
Hurricane Rafael continues to spin in the southern Gulf of Mexico. Rafael remains a Category 2 storm after making landfall in western Cuba on Wednesday. As of Thursday morning, Rafael has maximum sustained winds around 105 mph and is moving northwest at 12 mph.
Rafael was a Category 2 hurricane on Thursday morning as it pulled away from Cuba and into the southern Gulf of Mexico. The ...
Hurricane Rafael, once a potential threat to the U.S. Gulf coast, is forecast to take a turn to the west and continue to ...
Two systems in the Atlantic basin — Hurricane Rafael and a disturbance northeast of the Leeward Islands — are drenching ...
Rafael made landfall around 4:15 p.m. in the Cuban province of Artemisa, just east of Playa Majana, the National Hurricane ...
According to the National Hurricane Center, Rafael is expected to bring hurricane-force winds along with a dangerous storm ...
Hurricane Rafael is expected to turn toward the west and slow down in the Gulf of Mexico, the National Hurricane Center said.
The path of Hurricane Rafael has detoured significantly from forecasters projections, changing course from the Gulf states of Louisiana and Mississippi toward the Texas-Mexico border. After rapidly ...
Forecast models are aligned on Rafael’s path over the next two to three days, but uncertainty grows significantly beyond that ...
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