Major Hurricane Maria is located about 365 miles east of Nassau and 175 miles east of San Salvador with winds of 125 mph as it moves north-northwest around 9 mph.
- Maria leaves Puerto Rico without power, flooded streets
- Maria will pass well east of Central Florida
- Meanwhile, Lee has regenerated into a tropical depression
- Lee could become a tropical storm again
- MORE: Storm Season 2017, Hurricane Tracker
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Maria
Maria will move north this weekend and stay well to the east of Central Florida.
The only threats for us will be high surf and an elevated rip current threat over the next few days.
Hurricane-force winds extend 60 miles from the storm’s center with tropical-storm force winds found up to 185 miles out.
On the forecast track, Maria's eye will move east of the Bahamas Saturday.
A tropical storm warning is in effect for:
- Central Bahamas
- Southeastern Bahamas
- Turks and Caicos Islands
Jose
Jose is now a post-tropical system 140 miles south-southeast of Nantucket. Jose has weakened to the point that tropical storm warnings have been discontinued and final advisories have been issued. Jose will continue to weaken into a remnant low this weekend.
Friday afternoon, Lee was able to regenerate into a tropical depression in the Central Atlantic. At the 11pm update, Lee strengthened into a tropical storm 925 miles east of Bermuda with winds of 40 mph. Lee may be able to intensify into a hurricane as it makes a loop over the next few days.
This storm will stay away from land.
The 2017 Atlantic hurricane season runs through Nov. 30.