The first hurricane of the Atlantic hurricane season is churning up enormous waves off the East Coast on Wednesday.

Searches for the man who reportedly fell of the Edgewater Pier on Sunday were called off hours later due to dangerous conditions from rip currents. His body was pulled from Lake Erie on Tuesday.

The waves along the coast caused by Hurricane Erin’s offshore intensifying momentum could be inviting to surfers, but officials warn beachgoers about rip currents as they hit the waters.

Hurricane Erin is a large and powerful storm with maximum sustained winds of 100 mph and a central pressure of 948 mb.

It's expected to peak over the next 48 hours. Erin is unlikely to make landfall along the East Coast before turning farther ...

Three flags warn of surf and rip current conditions. Red means a high hazard, yellow means a moderate threat and green means low danger. There's also purple for dangerous sea life, such as jellyfish, ...

Hurricane Erin continues to churn in the Atlantic waters hundreds of miles off the U.S., prompting officials to close beaches ...

Get an abbreviated, text view of what's happening with Hurricane Erin. Hurricane Erin strengthened as it took a turn to the north Wednesday and conditions are expected to deteriorate soon ...

Hurricane Erin continues to spin in the Atlantic and is forecast to grow even larger, with weather conditions expected to deteriorate along the coast.

Hurricane Erin may not be on track to make landfall, but it is still bringing dangerous and destructive impacts up and down ...

The National Weather Service has issued alerts for high rip current risk Thursday and a high surf advisory from Friday morning to Saturday night.

Rain will continue for another couple of hours today as StormTeam 5 tracks Erin's impacts. The storm is expected to stay hundreds of miles off the East Coast, but its impact will be felt in the form ...