anguilla. that is monstrous. we talked about super typhoon hayan, the strongest storm to make land fall anywhere on the earth. this was in november 2013. that was powerful. but this one surpasses that in the sustaining strength. this has now been over 30 hours with winds of 180 miles per hour or stronger. so, again, there s a big, big concern here. notice the radar. we re about 50 miles from san juan. so, we didn t expect the land fall in puerto rico and it will not, it will not make land fall in dominican republic or haiti. but notice the eye. now, just around the eye, notice that color of yellow. what we may be seeing here is one of those reorganization processes. it s called an eye wall replacement cycle where the strong winds in the eye fan out, create another eye, and then that banner, that outer band tightens back up and it gains strength again. now, this process can take 10 to 12 hours, but that s maybe what we re seeing here. we talked about it happening maybe two or three time
so, george, what are the conditions there now? reporter: a moment ago, wolf, i would have said we are in a lull. but we just felt one of those strong wind bursts in again. we re about 50 miles to the south of that eye wall. that eye wall again is where the strongest winds, the strongest storms are churning. so the concern is the closer we get to that and over the night we will get closer and closer to that, the stronger the wind gusts will get. over the next three hours will be the toughest here. i can tell you, i have never felt wind gusts as strong as i have felt with this particular storm. they hit real quick. they re strong enough to knock you over. that s the concern here for people in the direct path of this storm. if you get anything from what you re experiencing here in puerto rico. take cover, evacuate. this is a strong storm, unlike any we have seen before. the conditions set to