Hurricane Erin will bring some wind and strong waves to the Atlantic region in the next few days, but he will probably be too far in the high seas to take rain to the region.
Until Tuesday morning, Erin was a category 3 hurricane, and is ready to curve north in the next few days.
The CBC meteorologist Ryan Soddon said that it is still a good agreement between the forecast models that the hurricane will track south of Maritimes and Newfounder this weekend.
However, the storm is expected to grow in size for the next two or three days and will be very large as the region tracks.
Although the center of the storm will probably be well to the south, the Atlantic Canada can still feel that the storm is happening, Snoddon said.
The increasingly racious winds in the Northeast are looking for Friday until Saturday for the South Maritime, and for Saturday until Sunday for southeast Newfoundland.
It is also likely that the Atlantic Coast of Nueva Scotia and the Southeast Coast of Terranova will experience Friday and Saturday waves, with the threat of dangerous brings, Snoddon said.
