Severe tropical hurricane Roslyn has made landfall in western Mexico, near 𝗡𝗮𝘆𝗮𝗿𝗶𝘁 state as a category 3 storm. Roslyn was carrying winds of 193km/h (120mph) upon landfall.

Hurricane will likely cause a life-threatening storm surge of up to 4 to 6 inches of rain along the coast, damaging winds, and flooding.

Update: 23rd of October, 12:00 a.m. UTC

Roslyn rapidly intensified to a Category 4 hurricane on Saturday as it headed for landfall on Mexico's Pacific coast.

The maximum sustainable winds are 210 km/h at the moment, but the storm is expected to weaken to Category 3 hurricane upon landfall.

The landfall itself is expected in Nayarit state on Sunday morning. The hurricane will also come close to Cabo Corrientes and Puerto Vallarta on Saturday night as the path shifts northeast.

A Hurricane warning was issued for the area from Playa Perula south of Cabo Corrientes north to El Roblito and for the Islas Marias.

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Orlene is forecast to hit the coast of mainland Mexico today as a category 2 hurricane.

The storm is packing winds of 105 mph and should bring dangerous storm surge and heavy rainfall, causing flash flooding. Landslides are possible in areas of rugged terrain of southwest Mexico.

A hurricane warning is in effect for parts of west-central mainland Mexico. Hurricane conditions are expected from Monday morning.

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Former tropical storm Blas, the second named storm of the eastern Pacific season, has strengthened into hurricane on Thursday off the southern Mexico, though it is not expected to pose any threat to land.

Hurricane Category 1 currently has maximum sustainable winds of 86 mph (136 km/h), heading to the west-northwest.

Blas is expected to begin weakening towards the end of this week. Even though, it will not make a landfall, it can still bring dangerous surf to the coast.

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After making landfall west of Puerto Angel, Mexico, Agatha has downgraded to tropical storm with maximum sustainable winds of 45 mph (72km/h). At landfall, Agatha had sustained winds of 105 mph (168km/h), which makes it the most intense hurricane to make landfall on Mexico's Pacific coast in May on record.

Storm is currently heading northeast at 8 mph and will continue to bring heavy rains across portions of southern Mexico though tonight. Threats of life-threatening flash flooding and mudslides are still active.

Tropical storm conditions will continue through Tuesday morning.

Update: 30th of May, 9:00 p.m. UTC

Agatha is currently making landfall in the southern Mexico, west of the Puerto Angel, Oaxaca with maximum sustainable winds of 105 mph (168km/h).

In the following hours, hurricane will continue to produce very strong winds. Conditions will spread eastward through the night within the warning area.

Tropical storm warning is in effect for Salina Cruz eastward to Boca de Pijijiapan and Lagunas de Chacahua westward to Punta Maldonado.

Dangerous storm surge and heavy rains may produce coastal flooding east of Puerto Angel. Forecasted rainfall can reach between 10 to 16 inches, 20 inches in isolated areas, resulting into life-threatening flash flooding and mudslides.

Update: 30th of May, 7:00 a.m. UTC

Hurricane Agatha has rapidly intensified in the last several hours reaching Category 2 strength as it approached the southern Mexican coast.

Reported maximum sustainable winds are 110 mph (177 km/h) with even higher gusts 130 mph (200 km/h) from Sunday evening.

The system will further intensify and reach Category 3 strength before making landfall, which expected on Monday evening near Huatulco, Mexico, local time.

Threats

Life-threatening storm surge can be expected along the southern coastline with large destructive waves. Heavy rains may cause flash flooding and mudslides over portions of southern Mexico from Monday through Tuesday.

Tropical storm conditions with hurricane-force winds are expected in the hurricane warning area beginning early Monday, local time.

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Hurricane Rick made landfall on the west coast of Mexico early this morning local time, bringing heavy winds 105 mph (168 km/h) and rains (5 to 10 inches).

Heavy rains will likely produce flash flooding and mudslides, residents in the southern parts are advised to stay indoors.

Rick is forecast to move further inland over southern Mexico throughout Monday and then rapidly weaken. Storm should dissipate over the mountainous terrain of southern Mexico tonight or Tuesday.

Update: 25th of October, 7:00 a.m. UTC

Rick has slightly strengthened during the October 24 night while heading for landfall on Mexico’s southern coast.

Maximum winds are 90 mph (144 km/h) and landfall is expected to be somewhere in the area from the seaport of Lazaro Cardenas to the resort of Zihuatanejo

Update: 24th of October, 6:00 p.m. UTC

Hurricane Rick is nearing the Mexico’s Pacific Coast, where it is expected to make landfall Sunday night or early Monday The system is moving north with winds of 85 mph (136 km/h).

Rick is forecast to strengthen and develop winds as high as 105 mph (162 km/h). A hurricane warning is in effect for points west of Acapulco all along the coast to Punta San Telmo.

As it reaches the land, Rick is expected to bring flash flooding with mudslides, torrential rains and hurricane-force winds.

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Former tropical storm Pamela made landfall as Category 1 hurricane on west-central coast of Mexico near Estación Dimas, Barras de Piaxtla and Sinaloa Mexico.

Hurricane had maximum winds of about 75 mph at landfall and brought hurricane-force winds and life-threatening storm surge to the area. System is expected to quickly weaken as it moves inland.

Remnants of storm will reach Texas and Oklahoma by Thursday and may cause considerable flash and urban flooding.

Update: 13th of October, 6:00 a.m. UTC

Tropical storm Pamela is currently regaining its hurricane strength in the Pacific off Mexico as it is expected to make landfall as a hurricane near the port of Mazatlan today.

Pamela is moving northeast at 12 mph with maximum winds of 60 kt at the moment.

Life-threatening storm surges, flash floods and dangerous winds are expected within the Hurricane Warning Area.

Heavy rains will affect the Mexican states of Sinaloa and western Durango along with southern portions of Baja California Sur. Rains from remnants of Pamela are later expected across central Texas and southeastern Oklahoma.

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Zeta continues its fast movement at 85 km/h (53 mph) along the southeastern U.S. with maximum winds 85 km/h.

Strong damaging winds can be still expected across parts of Carolinas and southeastern Virginia during this afternoon, local time.

Heavy rainfall is expected over Ohio Valley and central Appalachians and mid-Atlantic. Rainfall can cause flash, urban or river flooding.

Update: 29th of October, 9:00 a.m. UTC

Zeta downgraded to a tropical storm on Thursday, after making landfall on Louisiana as Cat.2 hurricane.

Hurricane storm surge and tropical storm warnings have been dropped, only tropical storm warning remains for Navarre to Walton/Bay County Line Florida.

Storm is moving quickly inland at speed of 63 km/h (39 mph) and can still bring strong damaging winds across northeastern Alabama, northern Georgia, the Carolinas and southeastern Virginia.

Update: 28th of October, 11:00 p.m. UTC

Zeta made a landfall as Category 2 storm on the Louisiana Coast with winds of 175 km/h (110 mph). Storm is bringing life-threatening storm surge and strong winds to the Gulf Coast.

Strong gusty winds will spread across southeastern Mississippi, Alabama, northern Georgia, the Carolinas and southeastern Virginia during tonight and Thursday.

Hurricane warning is issued for southeastern Louisiana coast and Mississippi coast, where extremely dangerous hurricane conditions are spreading.

Tropical storm conditions will occur along Alabama and far western Florida Panhandle.

Update: 28th of October, 9:00 a.m. UTC

Hurricane Zeta is moving toward the north-northwest near 17 mph (38 km/h). The center of the system will approach the northern Gulf coast this morning and make landfall in southeastern Louisiana this afternoon. Then Zeta will move close to the Mississippi coast this evening and move across the southeastern and eastern United States on Thursday, local time.

Maximum sustained winds have increased to near 85 mph (140 km/h) with higher gust. It is forecasted that Zeta will strengthen and reach the northern Gulf Coast as a hurricane before weakening over the southeastern United States on Thursday.

A life-threatening storm is expected along portions of the northern Gulf Coast by late today. Hurricane conditions are expected this afternoon between Morgan City, Louisiana, and the Mississippi/Alabama border. Zeta will bring heavy rainfall that will lead to flash, urban, small stream, and minor river flooding and damaging winds in the affected area

Update: 27th of October, 10:00 p.m. UTC

Zeta weakened to a tropical storm by its landfall overnight on Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula to maximum sustainable winds of 100 km/h (65 mph). It is travelling northwest at 22 km/h (14 mph).

According to the forecast, Zeta will regain its strength back to hurricane Category 1 on its way to the Gulf of Mexico.

Zeta will likely make landfall on the northern Gulf Coast late Wednesday afternoon or night.

Update: 27th of October, 10:00 a.m. UTC

Zeta made landfall in Mexico on Monday night as Category 1 hurricane, striking the Yucatán Peninsula north of Tulum, Mexico with heavy rainfall and storm surge.

Hurricane warnings are in effect for Punta Allen to Progreso, Mexico, and Cozumel.

Zeta is expected to lose its strength as it moves further across Yucatán, but it will probably still remain Cat.1 hurricane upon its landfall between the Mississippi River Delta and Mobile, Alabama, Wednesday evening.

Update: 26th of October, 11:00 p.m. UTC

Zeta has become a hurricane and is moving northwest at speed of 17 km/h (10 mph) with maximum winds 130 km/h (80 mph).

The storm is predicted to make landfall on the Yucatan Peninsula near Cancun and Cozumel on Monday night and Tuesday morning.

Update: 25th of October, 10:00 a.m. UTC

Tropical storm named Zeta is moving near 18.7N 84.3W with maximum winds 110 km/h (70 mph). Zeta is forecast to approach the Yucatan Peninsula by late Monday morning local time and can possibly reach the hurricane strength.

Hurricane conditions and storm surge can be expected over portions of the northern Yucatan Peninsula and tropical storm conditions over western Cuba later today.

Later in the week, Zeta is expected to reach the northern Gulf Coast on Wednesday as a hurricane or near the hurricane strength.

Impacts would be storm surge, rainfall and strong winds in areas from Louisiana to the Florida Panhandle.

https://www.windy.com/-Hurricane-tracker/hurricanes?gustAccu,18.700,-93.089,5,i:pressure,internal

It is moving toward the west-northwest near 24 km/h (13 kt) and it is expected to continue moving this way, in a safe distance from the coast of Mexico. There are no coastal watches or warnings in effect.

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Update: Lorena becomes a Hurricane, increasing its sustained winds to near 75 mph (120 km/h). At 10:00 p.m. CDT (3:00 a.m. UTC), the center of Hurricane Lorena was located near 18.7N, 104.7W, moving toward the northwest near 12 mph (19 km/h), and the forward speed is expected to decrease a bit on Thursday. Lorena is expected to move near or over the southwestern coast of Mexico within the hurricane warning area tonight and Thursday. Lorena is then expected to move west-northwestward away from the west-central coast of Mexico late Thursday and Friday and approach southern Baja California Sur Friday night and Saturday. Additional strengthening is forecast during the next couple of days. Hurricane-force winds extend outward up to 15 miles (30 km) from the center, and tropical-storm-force winds extend outward up to 90 miles (150 km). The estimated minimum central pressure is 990 mb (29.24 inches). (Advisory #7, nhc.noaa.gov)

Same as hyperactive Atlantic, the eastern Pacific basin is also experiencing higher than usual tropical activity during the peak of the hurricane season. Tropical Storms Lorena and Mario formed on Tuesday, joining Tropical Storm Kiko.

While Mario and Kiko are expected to remain over the open waters, Tropical Storm Lorena is strengthening as it approaches the coast of southwestern Mexico, bringing a dangerous threat of flash flooding an mudslides.

A hurricane warning was issued by local authorities for part of southwest Pacific coast of Mexico. The heaviest rainfall is expected in the states of Guerrero, Michoacan, Colima and Jalisco near the coast.

Lorena is then predicted to move west-northwestward away from the western coast of Mexico late Thursday and Friday and approach the southern Baja California Peninsula Friday night and Saturday.

A Hurricane Warning is in effect for Punta San Telmo to Cabo Corrientes. A Tropical Storm Warning is in effect for Zihuatanejo to Punta San Telmo, and Cabo Corrientes to Punta Mita.

According to NWS National Hurricane Center Miami FL Advisory #6, at 4:00 p.m. CDT (9:00 p.m. UTC), the center of Tropical Storm Lorena was located near 17.9N, 104.4W, max. sustained winds near 70 mph (110 km/h), moving toward the northwest near 13 mph (20 km/h).

A slower northwestward motion is expected during the next couple of days. Lorena is expected to move near or over the southwestern coast of Mexico within the hurricane warning area tonight and Thursday.

The center of Lorena is then expected to move west-northwestward away from the western coast of Mexico late Thursday and Friday and approach southern Baja California Friday night and Saturday. Strengthening is forecast tonight, and Lorena is forecast to become a hurricane as it nears the southwestern coast of Mexico.

Additional strengthening is possible when Lorena moves west of the coast of southwestern Mexico.

Related

• Five tropical systems in Atlantic. Humberto is now Cat-3 Hurricane, Imelda weakens, TD 10 becomes Tropical Storm Jerry

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