Hurricane Irma, the most powerful hurricane ever recorded in the Atlantic Ocean, will reach Florida, according to the latest terrifying path models. Hurricane Irma Spaghetti models show the deadly storm hitting the eastern coast of Florida after a slight change in its trajectory. The terrifying Irma path updates show the storm reaching landfall in the United States on Sunday, September 10, around 9 AM local time before travelling down the coast toward Orlando and Jacksonville. Fox News chief meteorologist said: “Into Friday, we are going to see it head towards the Bahamas.

Hurricane Irma: Latest Spaghetti Models Fri, September 8, 2017 Spaghetti Models for Hurricane Irma showing potential paths, updated daily Play slideshow NCAR 1 of 11 Hurricane Irma spaghetti model model showing possible intensities

FOX NEWS Hurricane Irma path update: Spaghetti models predict storm to hit Florida

“After that is where we start to have a lot of questions, we still, unfortunately, have a lot of questions. “This takes us toward Saturday and then we know it’s going to make a right-hand turn, where that happens we still can’t say, in fact, a lot of our model runs, even though there looks to be a consensus here, we still see them shifting back and forth. “You will also notice a 90-mile spread, that 90 miles could mean the difference between a Cat 4, Cat 5 landfall hurricane in Miami or maybe it staying out to shore. “A lot of people still need to be watching very closely, including everybody in the Florida Peninsula, Florida Keys as well.”

The NOAA’s latest update reports that the eye of Hurricane Irma is moving west-northwestward to the Dominican Republic. The storm’s track will move away from Puerto Rico this morning, passing the north coast of Hispaniola (Dominican Republic and Haiti), and be near the Turks and Caicos and southeastern Bahamas by Thursday evening. Irma is currently about 140 miles north-west of San Juan, Puerto Rico, and about 255 miles east-south-east of Grand Turk Island. It is still a Category 5 hurricane with maximum sustained winds of near 180 MPH, and is predicted to remain a very powerful storm for the next several days despite some lightening of the eyewall.

There are no changes to hurricane warnings, with Florida having declared a state of emergency. National Hurricane Center scientist Eric Blake said traffic on the northbound Florida Turnpike showed people were starting to evacuate. He tweeted: “There is zero to like about NHC forecast trends for SE Florida. Please, please prepare in advance to protect you and your loved ones from Irma. “Ensemble means are one way to smooth through the noisy deterministic models. This has stayed very similar to yesterday.”