Hurricane Beryl made landfall Monday on Grenada’s Carriacou Island as a Category 4 storm, recording sustained wind speeds of up to 150 miles per hour.
Spaghetti models predict that the storm is likely to proceed through the Caribbean towards Mexico, though a northeastern turn towards Houston or New Orleans is still a possibility depicted nit he models.
Beryl is expected to remain an “extremely dangerous” hurricane according to National Hurricane Center forecaster Eric Blake.
“Beryl continues to produce catastrophic winds and life-threatening storm surge to the Grenadine Islands, Carriacou Island and Grenada,” the National Hurricane Center said in an update issued Monday at 1 p.m. ET. “Residents should not leave their shelter and remain in place through the passage of these life-threatening conditions.”
Here are the latest images from the path of Hurricane Beryl.
Hurricane Beryl photos as storm makes landfall
Waves crash into a pier after Hurricane Beryl made landfall, in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago Monday
Waves crash into a sea wall after Hurricane Beryl made landfall, in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago Monday.
A man walks along a debris-filled street in the Hastings neighborhood after Hurricane Beryl passed in Bridgetown, Barbados Monday
Collapsed scaffolding hangs on a building after Hurricane Beryl passed in Bridgetown, Barbados Monday
People wait at the Piarco International Airport as several flights are canceled due to Hurricane Beryl, in Piarco, Trinidad and Tobago, Monday.
Info screens at the Piarco International Airport as several flights are canceled due to Hurricane Beryl, in Piarco, Trinidad and Tobago, Monday.
A man boards up a house ahead of the arrival of Hurricane Beryl in Bridgetown, Barbados Sunday.
Workers clear drains ahead of the arrival of Hurricane Beryl in Kingstown, St. Vincent and the Grenadines Sunday.
Members of the Trinidad and Tobago Regiment arrive ahead of Hurricane Beryl at Tobago’s A.N.R. Robinson International Airport in Crown Point, Trinidad and Tobago Sunday.
