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

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.
- 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
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