Tropical Storm Barry dissipates over eastern Mexico, NHC says
- After making landfall in Mexico, Tropical Storm Barry weakened and ceased to be a tropical storm by Monday, transitioning into a remnant low over the eastern part of the country.
- Barry formed on Sunday near Tuxpan, Mexico, and intensified rapidly before weakening inland and disintegrating early Monday.
- Barry's remnants moved northwest near Tampico with sustained winds of 30 mph, dropping 3-5 inches of rain, up to 10 inches in some areas.
- The National Hurricane Center cautioned that the rainfall could lead to dangerous flooding and mudslides, particularly in the mountainous regions of eastern Mexico.
- The NHC forecasted a low-pressure area off Florida with a 20% chance of development and expects heavy rain to increase flooding concerns through the hurricane season ending November 30.
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Hurricane center keeps eye on Atlantic tropical system
Tropical Storm Barry disintegrated after striking Mexico early Monday morning while the National Hurricane Center continued to forecast the season’s next tropical depression or storm could form off the coast of Florida later this week. In its 8 p.m. tropical outlook, the NHC maintained its earlier forecast regarding an area of low pressure that could develop off either the southeast U.S. coast, over Florida or over the eastern Gulf as a frontal …
Tropical Storm Barry dissipates; new area of low pressure could form in Gulf
TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) — Tropical Storm Barry has dissipated over eastern Mexico, the National Hurricane Center announced. Heavy rain was still expected to continue throughout Monday, but there were no coastal watches or warnings in effect. The remnants of Barry are moving toward the northwest at 12 mph. The maximum sustained winds are 30 mph. "Rain chances will increase through the week and into the weekend as a weakening cold front moves in and st…
Tropical Storm Barry, the second cyclone of Hurricane Season 2025 in the Atlantic, weakened, and due to this, its remnants will cause effects in the East Zone of Mexico in the coming hours. According to the National Hurricane Center of the United States (NHC) reported that the weather phenomenon is located 160 kilometers north-west of Tampico, Tamaulipas, and that it has maximum sustained winds of 45 km/hour.
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