Lee was undergoing changes on Friday but remained a powerful, dangerous and potentially damaging storm as it eyed the stretch of coast from southwestern Nova Scotia to New Brunswick for landfall late Saturday, AccuWeather meteorologists warned. AccuWeather meteorologists expect Lee to strike with impacts similar to a hurricane or a powerful nor'easter. Lee is expected to be a 1 on the AccuWeather RealImpact™ Scale for Hurricanes in terms of impacts in the northeastern United States and Atlantic
AccuWeather meteorologists are highly confident that Hurricane Lee will make landfall along the stretch of coast from central Maine to New Brunswick and perhaps brush the southwestern tip of Nova Scotia this weekend. The large major hurricane was making a critical turn to the north over the Atlantic on Wednesday as AccuWeather forecasters recommend that preparation for the storm's arrival should be completed by Friday from eastern New England to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia ahead of Lee's high
Hurricane and tropical storm watches have been issued for coastal New England, New Brunswick and southern Nova Scotia as Hurricane Lee stirs rough surf and dangerous rip currents up and down the East Coast of the United States. AccuWeather meteorologists are urging people from eastern New England to the Canadian Maritimes to complete hurricane preparations early Friday before the large storm approaches this weekend. They are highly confident that Hurricane Lee will make landfall from western Nov
Hurricane Lee is not the Category 5 hurricane it once was over the open Atlantic, but AccuWeather meteorologists warn it will still unleash significant impacts in eastern New England and Atlantic Canada by this weekend. On Monday morning, Lee regained major Category 3 hurricane strength on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale with 120 mph sustained winds. It was spinning a few hundred miles to the north of the Lesser Antilles of the Caribbean. Hurricane Lee spins north of the Lesser Antilles