A major hurricane is heading towards the Caribbean. And it is going to be the first hurricane of the season 2024. We all know that hurricanes are so strong as they come with so strong winds and the strong winds come with a lot of destruction. The latest report about the major hurricane is that it is gaining its strength, increasing its strength on Saturday, and it is going for its landfall on Sunday and Monday.
Latest update on Beryl hurricane:
We have reports that the hurricane will make its landfall at Windward Islands. The government has issued an emergency alert to rescue people from there and suggested them to go to a safe place. Some places like Barbados St.Lucia, St. Vincent and Grenadine Islands are also under Red alert.
Speed of Beryl hurricane:
As per the latest report on Saturday at 8:00 a.m. the speed of Beryl hurricane was near 65 mph. We also got the news that “rapid strengthening is now forecast and Beryl hurricane is expected to become a major hurricane before it reaches the windward Islands” as per the report from the hurricane centre.
Tropical Storm Belly Hurricane is now a dangerous major category 3 hurricane as it moves through the Windward Islands and it is expected that it will make its landfall in the early morning on Monday according to the National Hurricane Center.
The current position of the Beryl hurricane is over 800 miles East-southeast of the Windward Islands in the tropical Atlantic. It is expected that the Beryl hurricane is going to make its impact in the southern part of the windward Islands. So all the people who are there requested to go to a secure place and try to maintain all the rules that are made by the government and try to help each other because we all know to help each other is always better in a critical situation.
Beryl hurricane is going to be the farthest East a June hurricane in history The other hurricane formed nearby June and that was in 1933.
“Only seven named storms have formed over the last 173 years in this sector of the Atlantic before July 4,” AccuWeather Chief On-Air Meteorologist Bernie Rayno said.”Only seven named storms have formed over the last 173 years in this sector of the Atlantic before July 4,” AccuWeather Chief On-Air Meteorologist Bernie Rayno said.