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Hurricane Dorian is lashing North Carolina, with Virginia and other states in its path. Here is where and when it's due to go next

By Sinéad Baker , Bill Bostock ,and Morgan McFall-Johnsen
Hurricane Dorian
The forecast path of Hurricane Dorian, accurate as of 2:00 a.m. ET on Friday, September 6. Google Crisis Map
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Hurricane Dorian was still lashing the east coast of the US on Friday morning, threatening to bring storm conditions to multiple states even as it failed to make landfall and spared the US from the worst of its wrath. 

As of 2 a.m. ET on Friday, Dorian was a Category 1 storm bringing hurricane conditions and "wind gusts near hurricane force" in parts of North Carolina. It was also continuing to bring tropical storm conditions to South Carolina.

A hurricane warning was also in effect in between the North Carolina/Virginia border and Delaware's Fenwick Island.

Read more: Shocking satellite photos show the vast scale of the flooding caused by Hurricane Dorian in the Bahamas

The storm was moving northeast at around 15 mph (24 kmph).

The storm has been tough to predict, and it ended up only grazing Florida and Georgia, though it has totally devastated the Bahamas. 

The hurricane's remaining potential track is shown above on Google's Crisis Map, which is based on US government data.

This map shows the official National Hurricane Center's version of the cone:

Hurricane Dorian
The warnings in effect for Hurricane Dorian as of 2 a.m. ET on Friday.  National Hurricane Center

 

Read more

Hurricane Dorian is bringing 'life-threatening' flash floods, tornadoes, and power outages to the Carolinas — here are the latest updates

Here's why storms are getting stronger, slower, and wetter.

Photos show the mangled airplanes and buildings at Grand Bahama airport that Hurricane Dorian left behind

Hurricane Dorian's path reminds experts of another devastating storm — and they say it could cost insurers $4.5 billion

 

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Sinéad Baker's face on a grey background
Sinéad Baker
Sinéad Baker is a Military and Defense Correspondent based in Business Insider's London bureau, writing about Russia's invasion of Ukraine and NATO actions.Sinéad most often covers soldiers' experiences, military strategy, battlefield developments, weapons systems, the defense industry's response, and the impact on NATO and European security, and geopolitical decisions that surround the Ukraine war. She has reported from NATO’s frontlines and around Europe,  has interviewed multiple prime ministers and defense ministers, has appeared on BBC News and The Guardian's politics podcast, and has been cited by Congressional hearings.Sinéad has also extensively covered US politics and previously led Business Insider's breaking news coverage from London.Sinéad previously completed a master's degree in investigative journalism at City, University of London, and has written for The Guardian, The Observer, and TheJournal.ie. Sinéad is the former editor of the multi-award-winning The University Times in Dublin.Expertise
  • Experiences of soldiers in Ukraine, including battlefield developments and tactics
  • Western military responses to the war, and lessons they should learn
  • New weaponry built for and in response to the war 
Email Sinéad at sbaker@jkmperu.com or find her on X.
Bill Bostock
Bill Bostock
Bill Bostock was a senior reporter at Insider who covered world affairs. Much of his work concerned Saudi Arabia. Read about the Evangelical quest to woo MBS for a church and the kidnapping of a Saudi princess, or profiles of the crown prince's US attorney and first woman DJ. His investigations included the fall of the Arabia Foundation, the squalid jails for disowned Saudi women, how the Saudi government leveraged Instagram influencers, and how the government used tech to enforce the guardianship system and hunt down women who flee. Read his profile of the UK's lockdown mastermind or interview with Magnus Carlsen, or his deep dives into London's derelict Billionaires' Row, "lift surfing," deradicalization programs, or US death certificate errors. He landed exclusives about Bank of America, the US Marine Corps, Franklin Graham, and a McDonald's CEO. Bill spoke about his work on the BBC, ABC, Canada's Global News, The Right Time with Bomani Jones, and The David Pakman Show. Awards, nominations:
Morgan McFall-Johnsen's face on a grey background
Morgan McFall-Johnsen
Morgan McFall-Johnsen was a science reporter at Business Insider. She covered climate change, weather, Earth sciences, and space, as well as health and medicine, environmental issues, and occasionally archaeology.Email her at mmcfalljohnsen@gmail.com and follow her on X @MorganMJohnsen.Expertise
  • Climate change and climate-crisis solutions
  • Extreme weather (heat, drought, floods, fires, hurricanes)
  • NASA and other space agencies
  • Commercial space industry (SpaceX, Blue Origin, satellite constellations)
  • Astronomy and physics (planets, galaxies, the sun, black holes, gravitational waves)
Morgan has interviewed astronauts aboard the International Space Station and published exclusive in-depth accounts of early COVID-19 outbreaks on cruise ships.She has appeared on NBC, Scripps News, Sirius XM, C-SPAN, and NPR to discuss climate change, extreme weather, Mars missions, the space race, and far-right extremism. She’s previously written for Backpacker Magazine, Outside Business Journal (formerly SNEWS), and Popular Science.She holds a Bachelor of Science in Journalism from Northwestern University, where she also studied environmental policy and French. She was a 2022 Logan Science Journalism Fellow at the Marine Biological Laboratory and a 2023 Columbia Energy Journalism Fellow.Popular stories
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