Hurricane Earl (2010)

Hurricane Earl was an intense and long-lived hurricane that was also the first such storm to threaten New England since Hurricane Bob nineteen years earlier. The storm's center passed eighty six miles east of North Carolina on September 3, 2010. The storm then moved northeast, eventually being downgraded to tropical storm status and then becoming a hurricane again shortly before the storm made landfall in Nova Scotia. Before lashing the eastern United States, the hurricane passed extremely close to the Leeward Islands; the damage there totaled $40 million (2010 USD).

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Hurricane Earl (2010) Media

Satellite image of the North Atlantic Ocean on August 29 depicting hurricanes Danielle (top) and Earl (middle) as well as two tropical waves that would eventually develop into tropical storms Fiona and Gaston (right)
Wave Height and Wind Speed of Hurricane Earl as measured by a three-day composite of data from NASA's Jason-1 and Ocean Surface Topography Mission (OSTM)/Jason-2 satellites, from Aug. 29 to Sept. 1, 2010.
Hurricane Earl as seen from the International Space Station on August 30
This animation shows the storm's progress and transformation between September 1 and September 3, 2010.
Hurricane Earl moving away from the Leeward Islands on August 30
Hurricane Earl off the Mid-Atlantic.
Rainfall from Hurricane Earl along the East Coast of the United States
Chatham, Massachusetts Lighthouse during Earl on September 3
Hurricane Earl shortly after making landfall in Nova Scotia on September 4