US EditionHurricane Narda Expected to Send Strong Surf to San Diego County This Weekend
Narda reached Category 1 with 85 mph winds near Mexico while Gabrielle, a Category 4 hurricane, nears the Azores with up to 5 inches of rain forecasted, officials said.
- On Tuesday, Hurricane Narda formed at 15:00 UTC on September 23, 2025 as the 8th hurricane, the National Hurricane Center reported.
- Forecasters said Narda strengthened to hurricane status with maximum sustained winds of 85 mph and minimum central pressure of 981 hPa.
- Mexico's Guerrero, Michoacán and Colima will likely see very heavy rainfall between 75 and 150 millimeters within 24 hours, with waves up to 3.5 meters and strong winds increasing flooding risk.
- The NHC said Narda is expected to move westward away from the mainland and is not forecast to cause hazards on land, but authorities in Mexico issued alerts urging residents to heed safety recommendations.
- Meanwhile, Hurricane Gabrielle, a Category 4 storm about 1,765 miles west of the Azores, prompted a hurricane watch Tuesday for all islands ahead of its Thursday approach.
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30 Articles
Hurricane Narda expected to send strong surf to San Diego County this weekend
San Diego County is likely to get strong surf this weekend from Narda, a Category One hurricane that is churning south-southwest of the tip of Baja California, according to the National Weather Service. Narda was expected to strengthen some on Wednesday and hold a lot of its strength into Thursday before falling apart. Energy from the storm could begin to reach the county late Friday and build into the weekend, forecasters say. It appears that m…
Mexico City, Sep 23 (EFE).- Tropical storm Narda will maintain rains in at least three eastern states of Mexico and intensify as it advances off the Pacific coast, reported on Tuesday the Mexican National Weather Service (SMN). In its most recent report, at 06:00 local time (12:00 GMT), the SMN indicated that the center of Narda was located 450 kilometers (km) south-west of Punta San Telmo, Michoacán, and 450 kilometers south-south-west of Manza…
Guanajuato, Gto.- According to the National Weather Service (SMN), tropical storm Narda as of September 24, has lost strength and continues to move to the west of Mexico. However, its direct effects continue to cause storms, very strong rains, high waves, intense winds and instability directly in the Mexican west, and has indirectly caused effects in other regions of the country. Will Hurricane Narda’s trajectory affect Guanajuato? What is the c…
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