


Tropical Storm Alvin Forms Off Western Mexico, First of the Season
Tropical Storm Alvin has formed in the eastern Pacific, located 670 miles from Baja California, with winds of 40 mph, expected to strengthen and weaken soon.
Overview
Tropical Storm Alvin has developed off the coast of western Mexico, marking the first named storm of the Northern Hemisphere this year. Located 670 miles south-southeast of Baja California, it has maximum sustained winds of 40 mph and is moving northwest at 10 mph. While no coastal warnings are in effect, the storm may bring rain and gusty winds to the west-central Mexico coastline. Forecasters predict Alvin could strengthen before weakening as it moves over cooler waters. The eastern Pacific hurricane season began on May 15, with an average of 15 named storms expected this year.
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Analysis
- The articles report on the formation of Tropical Storm Alvin in the Pacific Ocean.
- They highlight the unusual early start to the hurricane season in 2025.
- There is no immediate threat to coastal areas, providing a balanced perspective.
Articles (3)
Center (3)
FAQ
Tropical Storm Alvin is moving northwest at a speed of 10 mph (17 kph) and is located about 670 miles south-southeast of the southern tip of Baja California.
While no coastal watches or warnings are currently in effect, the storm may bring rain and gusty winds to the west-central Mexico coastline.
Tropical Storm Alvin is expected to strengthen late Thursday and then weaken late Friday as it moves over cooler waters.
History
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