TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (WCTV) - Hurricane Erin is still a strong hurricane, but more than 300 miles east of the South Carolina Coast and moving to the north.

It will pass about 200 miles east of the North Carolina Outer Banks tomorrow, then head northeast into the north Atlantic.

Winds near the center will continue to be 110 mph or slightly higher through tomorrow, but generally peaking at 35 to 45 mph along the North Carolina coast. The main impacts will be high surf, beach erosion, and rip currents all along the Atlantic coastline.

Locally, with no impacts from Erin, we are tracking a weak cold front that will move into our area on Friday and then stall through the weekend.

The result will be better chances for scattered showers and thunderstorms, possible at almost any time, but mostly l

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