The center of the storm was situated about 215 miles south-southeast of Cape Hatteras, N.C. It had 70 mph winds and was stationary as of the NHC's 5 p.m. EDT update.

Forecasters said the storm likely will strengthen to a hurricane, the second of the Atlantic season after Beryl, which degenerated into remnants Monday morning.
On the forecast track, Chris was expected to show little movement through Tuesday, but begin heading northeast along the U.S. coast.
Tropical storm-force winds extend 70 miles from the center of the storm.
There were no coastal watches or warnings in effect, though the NHC said life-threatening swells could reach mid-Atlantic states.
https://www.geezgo.com/sps/29916
Post a Comment