Hurricane Beryl latest: New tracking map shows path of deadly storm after landfall in Texas

More than 1,300 flights were cancelled and another 1,000 delayed in the United States on Monday morning, most of them in Texas, as Hurricane Beryl wreaks havoc on travel.

Most of the affected flights were departing from or arriving at George Bush Intercontinental Airport and William P. Hobby Airport in Houston, according to Flight reported.

Flights from Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport and Dallas Love Field Airport were also affected by the chaos.

American Airlines said CBS News which will suspend operations at Houston airports on Monday until approximately 3 p.m. ET.

“We will assess conditions tomorrow to determine if it is safe to resume operations in the afternoon/evening,” American said.

A new forecast map from the National Weather Service shows Hurricane Beryl ravaging Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas.

Wind gusts reached 94 mph in Freeport, Texas, and Galveston Bay measured a sustained wind of 73 mph and a gust of 82 mph at 8 a.m. Monday.

The new forecast projects that Beryl should move northward over the next 12 years through a break in the subtropical ridge, with its center moving across eastern Texas.

After that, the cyclone is forecast to turn northeastward with an increase in forward speed, and accelerate across the lower Mississippi Valley and into the Ohio Valley.

DailyMail.com will provide live updates on Hurricane Beryl’s movements across Texas and the Gulf Coast as it moves inland.

Beryl, which was the first to become a Category 5 hurricane in the Atlantic, has already carved a deadly and devastating path across parts of Mexico and the Caribbean, leaving at least 11 people dead and wiping out entire islands.

The deadly storm officially made landfall in the United States around 4 a.m. Monday as a Category 1 hurricane, bringing heavy rain, storm surge and gusty winds to Texas.

Follow our coverage as we bring you the latest on storm movement.