Hurricane Dorian And Its Rage That Keeps on Giving

Hurricane Dorian And Its Rage That Keeps on Giving

Dacey Cervantes, Reporter

Tied with three others for the second-strongest Atlantic storm ever, winds peaked at 185 mph, surges of 25 feet, a category 5 “devil”, Hurricane Dorian made its landfall Sunday night, September 1st in the islands of Great Abaco and Grand Bahama. Blowing off roofs of homes and buildings, smashing cars and causing power outages,  Dorian is not done with its rage just yet.

All together 30 people have been reported dead, but the number isn’t done rising. While Dorian moves north, its winds died down to 105 mph, the hurricane has come down to a category 2 and moving alarmingly close to the U.S. Florida has “dodged a missile”, while Cedar Island and Harkers Island have officially been abused the most from Hurricane Dorian. After dropping down another level to become a category 1, Dorian is moving northeast away from land but more than likely towards southeastern Virginia, southeastern Massachusetts, and Delmarva Peninsula.

Hurricane Dorian isn’t done with its rage and it’s leaving thousands or residents without power, destroying their homes and land around around them. To help the innocent people getting hit by Dorian go to www.Redcross.org