The storm was landing on the email Bermuda As a category 2 storm on Wednesday, on Wednesday, the forecasts warned that a possible disastrous season was expected to bring. British area.
“Email’s core is now moving forward on Bermuda where storms and bodies damage the waves, and in the morning flash is expected to flood,” National weather service In Miami Said in an update of 11 pm.
The center said that Email was running at a distance of about 20 mph (30 km) in the south-west of Bermuda, 100 mph (155 km per hour) with a maximum continuous winds of 29 mph (46 kmph) in the east-northeast.
A storm warning was effective for Bermuda, which is a rich foreign zone with strong structures with powerful storms over the years.
Emailda was expected to produce a decline between 2 and 4 inches (5 and 10 cm) rains across Bermuda and a dangerous storm growth that the storm center said that the coastal could remove the floods. Hundreds of customers were without electricity in front of the storm.
Bermuda on Wednesday shut down its public schools, government offices and international airports as it deployed 100 soldiers to secure infrastructure, clear roads and help emergency shelters before the storm.
Bermuda’s National Security Minister Michael Weex said, “This is a dangerous storm system that can bring devastating winds, heavy rainfall and significant coastal effects.”
Earlier in the week, Emailda defeated the northern Caribbean. This exposed the widespread floods in Eastern Cuba, where two people were killed, and in Haiti where one person was missing and two others were injured.
Hurricane Hamberto, who was running ahead of Emailda, disintegrated on Wednesday after Bermuda passed through the west on Tuesday. Its remains were named Storm Amy by the UK forecasts, who warned that it would greatly affect Ireland and UK starting from Friday.
The remains of Emkeda and Hamberto were producing dangerous surf and life-threatening rip-turning ripped currents affecting many beaches of Northern Caribbean, Bahamas, Bermuda and US East Coast.
While the Atlantic storm season is decreasing, the forecasts urged people to be vigilant.
“We can support tropical storms and storms in late October and November this year, expecting atmospheric conditions,” said Alex Dasilva, a leading storm expert from Aqueder.
Emailda reached the strength of the storm on Tuesday, becoming the fourth storm of the Atlantic season this year.
The US National Oceanic and Atmospheric administration predicted the above general weather with 13 to 18 nominated storms. Among them, five to nine storms were estimated to be formed, including two to five major storms, packing winds of 111 mph (178 kph) or more.
The Atlantic storm season lasts from 1 June to 30 November.