Erin isn't as intense as it once was. But its large size is what matters most. While it won't landfall, it will bring high surf and rip currents to much of the East Coast. And it could bring damaging surge flooding for some. Here's the latest.

The National Hurricane Center is watching two areas of interest in the Atlantic behind Erin. Here's the latest on what may happen next.

Hurricane Erin is still expected to grow in size have some impacts along the East Coast. That's just one thing going on in our weather. Here were our updates from throughout the day Tuesday.

Hurricane Erin is forecast to grow significantly in size, so the wind field will continue to increase as well. Tropical storm conditions will likely begin on the Outer Banks of North Carolina Wednesday and continue through Thursday. Breaking waves could get as high as 20-plus feet and extreme beach and coastal damage is likely. There is potential for portions of NC-12 to be impassable for several days. Please evacuate if told to do so!

Hurricane Erin’s rip current risk got real for dozens of people who had to be rescued along North Carolina’s coast on Monday. Authorities all along the East Coast are warning visitors and residents to stay out of the ocean this week. See the video shared from Wrightsville Beach that shows just how hard it is to spot the danger.