A major hurricane is about to impact the island of Bermuda. Hurricane Gonzalo is a category 3 hurricane with sustained winds of 115 mph as of 5 pm Central. And as you can see below, Bermuda might have a direct impact from this powerful hurricane!
Eye of #Gonzalo very close to Bermuda pic.twitter.com/jrwEj6X9Ul
— James Spann (@spann) October 17, 2014
The eyewall will impact Bermuda tonight! This will be the strongest storm to hit Bermuda in the island’s history. There have been other storms that have come close to Bermuda, but they have not directly striked the island, this storm will be different. If you want to enjoy a hurricane hitting an island, the YouTube channel PortFever has a live camera in Bermuda, and the weather is getting worse by the minute. Keep in mind, it will be getting dark, and you will not be able to see outside, but you can hear the wind. Also, the webcam could go down. But for now, enjoy the webcam below!
Here are a few more images from Twitter. Pray for Bermuda tonight!
At 4 pm ET, Hurricane Gonzalo was located 75 miles SSW of Bermuda with max sustained winds at 115 mph pic.twitter.com/dc4STFYsZJ
— BuzzFeed Storm (@BuzzFeedStorm) October 17, 2014
HURRICANE GONZALO BEARING DOWN ON BERMUDA.. DAMAGING WINDS AND A LIFE-THREATENING STORM SURGE EXPECTED SOON. pic.twitter.com/vPpRiFFVLd
— James-Paul Dice (@jpdiceATP) October 17, 2014
Cat 4 Hurricane Gonzalo Threatens Bermuda and Delays Antares Launch to Space Station http://t.co/jX4pAvsFC2 pic.twitter.com/x8m9wrJoFa
— Universe Today (@universetoday) October 17, 2014
Paradise in peril: Over a million at risk as two storms rage in the tropics.
MORE: http://t.co/Zm9AhuKSIK pic.twitter.com/MQdMC13b0b
— WeatherNation (@WeatherNation) October 17, 2014
Just incredible visible satellite image of #Hurricane #Gonzalo approaching #Bermuda, likely a direct hit in a few hrs pic.twitter.com/K1j9cFTnzd
— Jennifer Watson (@JWatson_Wx) October 17, 2014
Visible satellite image of #Gonzalo at 2:37pm Bermuda time (ADT). Live Updates: http://t.co/7qdSTwxE0o pic.twitter.com/Y47bNzVenR
— The Weather Channel (@weatherchannel) October 17, 2014
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