News

The eastern Pacific Ocean has seen a historic run of activity as the Atlantic remains dormant. Forecasters point to ...
Hurricane Erick strengthened in the Pacific Ocean and could become a major hurricane before striking Mexico, the National ...
Tropical Storm Flossie formed in the Eastern Pacific Ocean on Sunday morning off the southwestern coast of Mexico, marking the sixth named storm of the season, following Hurricane Erick's landfall in ...
As of early Tuesday, Tropical Storm Erick was positioned about 410 miles southeast of Punta Maldonado, Mexico, with sustained winds of 45 mph and higher gusts. The NHC has predicted a west-northwest ...
Estimated insured losses from Hurricane Erick, which struck Mexico’s Pacific coast last week, are expected to fall well bellow the US$1.97 billion insured ...
Flossie strengthened into a major hurricane on Tuesday. As of the most recent update from the National Hurricane Center (NHC) ...
MEXICO CITY (AP) — Hurricane Erick formed Wednesday in the Pacific Ocean on a forecast track to bring heavy rain, strong winds, storm surge and possible mudslides to southern coastal Mexico, the U.S.
The major storm threatens to unleash destructive winds near where the eye crashes ashore, flash floods and a dangerous storm surge, forecasters said.
A day after surging to Category 4 status and then hitting Mexico on June 19 as a powerful Category 3 hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 125 mph, Erick has dropped down to a low-pressure area in ...
Neither storm was foreast to have much impact on the U.S., but parts of Mexico could face mudslides, 10 inches of rain and heavy winds, forecasters said. Tropical Depression 2, which formed in the ...
This weather satellite photo taken last Tuesday shows Hurricane Erick approaching the southern Pacific coast of Mexico. Erick had become as strong as a Category 4 hurricane with winds of 145 mph ...
The eastern Pacific Ocean has seen a historic run of activity as the Atlantic remains dormant. ... Newly strengthened Hurricane Erick is seen on NOAA satellite on the morning of June 18, 2025.