This is the latest Tropical Storm Hanna advisory from the National Hurricane Center.
This is the last public advisory issued by the NHC on Hanna.
Hanna's Position at 5 a.m.
- Position: 42.6 North, 70.0 West
- Movement: 36 mph NE
- Winds: 50 mph
- Minimum Central Pressure: 995 mb (29.38 inches)
At 5 a.m. EDT, Hanna has lost tropical characteristics as it moved through New England.
All coastal tropical storm warnings are discontinued.
For storm information specific to your area, including possible inland watches and warnings, please monitor products issued by your local weather office.
At 5 a.m., the center of Tropical Storm Hanna was located near latitude 42.6 north, longitude 70.0 west, or about 60 miles, north of Chatham, Mass., and about 350 miles west-southwest of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Hanna is moving toward the northeast near 36 mph, and this motion is expected to continue for the next 24 hours.
Maximum sustained winds are near 50 mph, with higher gusts. Little change in strength is forecast during the next 24 hours.
Tropical storm force winds extend outward up to 200 miles, mainly over water to the east and south of the center.
Estimated minimum central pressure is 995 mb, or 29.38 inches.
Hanna is expected to produce additional rainfall accumulations of 1 to 2 inches across central to southern Maine early Sunday morning, with the rainfall ending across Maine by around sunrise.
This is the last public advisory issued by the National Hurricane Center on this system. Future information on this system can be found in high seas forecasts issued by the National Weather Service ocean prediction center, under AWIPS header nfdhsfat1, and WMO header fznt01 kwbc.
Track Hanna's path with our Hurricane Tracker and downloadable map, available at the News 13 Hurricane Center.
Need help getting ready for a hurricane? News 13 on Demand, Bright House Networks Digital Cable Channel 313, has a Hurricane Center filled with vital information on what you can do to prepare for a storm. In the Severe Weather section, News 13's meteorologists show you how to be safe when a storm strikes.
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