By the time it reached peak intensity, the hurricane had turned sharply to the east, and later began to move toward the south.

However, the hurricane turned to the north away from land.

On December 6 the hurricane turned to the south and southwest.

But much more important, the hurricane turned a lot of lives upside down.

And when the hurricane turned to live steam, there was always the balcony.

The hurricane turned to the northeast and again hit western Cuba.

By now the hurricane was turning more and more towards the north.

The hurricane became stationary for about 24 hours, and later turned to the northeast away from the coast.

As the high to the north continued to strengthen, the hurricane turned west-southwest.

That day, the hurricane turned sharply to the east due to a trough.