US EditionTropical Storm Alvin Churns Off Mexico's Pacific Coast
- Tropical Storm Alvin developed near Mexico’s southwestern shoreline on May 29, marking the season’s first named storm in the eastern Pacific for 2025.
- Alvin intensified from a tropical depression to a tropical storm as satellite images revealed more organized thunderstorm activity and a thick, central cloud mass.
- The storm moved northwest near 10 to 12 mph with sustained winds near 60 mph and was forecast to intensify slightly before weakening in a hostile environment.
- The National Hurricane Center noted tropical-storm-force winds extend 145 miles from Alvin's center and warned of hazardous swells and rip currents along Mexico's west coast.
- Alvin is expected to remain offshore, weaken to a remnant low before reaching Baja California Peninsula, and cause heavy rain and flooding risks across western and central Mexico.
52 Articles
52 Articles
Alvin To Help Fuel Storms For Parts Of US - Videos from The Weather Channel
Alvin will continue to weaken and most likely dissipate this weekend, however, moisture from the storm will stream into the U.S. This moisture will not only bring rain to the Desert Southwest, but also help fuel storms across the Plains in the coming days. This will contribute to the development of severe weather for parts of the Plains on Monday and Tuesday. Watch to see where Alvin’s moisture could end up during the early part of the work week…
Tropical Storm Alvin Approaches Baja California, Caribbean Faces Early Season Development Risk
As the official start of the Atlantic hurricane season looms this Sunday, AccuWeather hurricane experts are closely monitoring both active tropical weather in the Pacific and potential new development in the Caribbean. Tropical Storm Alvin is currently on track to bring significant rainfall to Mexico’s Baja California Sur this weekend, while a low-risk zone for […] Tropical Storm Alvin Approaches Baja California, Caribbean Faces Early Season Dev…
Tropical Storm ‘Alvin’: Where Is It Headed and in Which States Will It Leave Heavy Rains?
The National Water Commission (Conagua) reported that ‘Alvin’ remains a tropical storm, 445 kilometers from Playa Pérula, in Jalisco, and 665 kilometers from Cabo San Lucas, in Baja California Sur. ‘Alvin’ will continue its displacement parallel to the coasts of the Central Pacific, and it is estimated that by Saturday 31 May it will degrade to a low pressure channel.The meteor records maximum sustained winds of 85 kilometers per hour, gusts of …
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