Imelda will strike Bermuda with high winds, surge flooding and heavy rain as high surf and rip currents continue along the East Coast. Here's the latest forecast.

The outer bands of Humberto lashed Bermuda ahead of a more direct pass from the newer and stronger Hurricane Imelda.

Hurricanes Imelda and Humberto are spinning in the western Atlantic and churning up dangerous surf, rip currents, coastal flooding and beach erosion along the United States’ East Coast. Bermuda is under a hurricane warning with the core of Imelda’s wind and rain expected to make a direct hit or slide just south of the islands late Wednesday.

Hurricane Imelda and Hurricane Humberto are working their way east in the Atlantic, away from the United States.

Hurricane Imelda is a Category 1 storm located about 455 miles west-southwest of Bermuda with maximum sustained winds of 90 mph.

Imelda will strike Bermuda with high winds, surge flooding and heavy rain just one day after Humberto's brush. High surf and rip currents will continue along the East Coast. Here's the latest forecast.

FOX 13 Meteorologist Dave Osterberg continues to monitor two storms in the Atlantic, Hurricane Humberto and newly-formed Hurricane Imelda, as one of them keeps the other one from making landfall in the United States.

A rare meteorological phenomenon is expected to develop Wednesday as Hurricane Imelda moves over Bermuda, and the result could be extreme winds that can cause extensive damage.