Hurricane Trudy Begins Moving Away From Mexico's Pacific Coast
- On Oct 18, Hurricane Trudy brought heavy rain and 100 mph winds to southwestern Mexico, with the storm centered 105 miles southwest of Cabo Corrientes.
- The National Hurricane Center warned "A dangerous storm surge accompanied by damaging waves is likely in areas of onshore winds" as Mexico closed multiple ports and officials urged the maritime community to take "extreme precautions."
- Isolated totals around 12 inches are expected in Jalisco as Trudy produces an additional 2 to 6 inches of rain while passing south of Baja California Sur and weakening.
- The National Weather Service reported hurricane-force winds of 115–135 mph in Guam before sunrise on Oct 18 as Typhoon Champi impacted the island, though the typhoon warning was canceled that morning.
- Accumulated cyclone energy remains 83 percent below normal in the Atlantic, where the basin has experienced an unusually quiet hurricane season, contrasting sharply with this active Eastern Pacific season.
30 Articles
30 Articles
‘Trudy’ weakened to a tropical storm on Monday morning and continues to drift off the coast of Mexico.
Hurricane Trudy began to lose its strength when he crashed on the weekend on the Pacific coast of Mexico, reporting to the National Hurricane Observatory of the United States.
Hurricane Trudy weakens off Mexico and Typhoon Champi move away from land
Hurricane Trudy is rapidly weakening off Mexico’s Pacific coast. Authorities have lifted all warnings for Mexico's coast. The U.S. National Hurricane Center said Trudy had maximum sustained winds of 80 mph late Sunday and was moving further offshore. It was…
Hurricane Trudy degrades to category 1 in Jalisco waters; ask extreme precautions in Nayarit and Colima
Hurricane Trudy Weakens to Category 1 off Mexico With 130 km/h Winds
نُشر هذا المقال أولاً عبر Cedarnews.net. لمتابعة المزيد من الأخبار والتقارير الحصرية، زورونا على موقعنا. Hurricane Trudy was weakening but remained a Category 1 storm in the Pacific off Mexico, with winds of 130 km/h, according to an October 18 update shared by geologist Sergio Almazán, citing the U.S. National Hurricane Center. The update, marked 8 p.m., placed Trudy about 455 kilometres west-northwest of Manzanillo and 215 kilometres southwest…
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