Tropical Storm Iselle Spaghetti Models as NHC Monitors 7 Tropical Threats
Summary
Tropical Storm Iselle is moving across the eastern Pacific and is expected to strengthen into a hurricane, but it will likely move away from Mexico’s Baja California Peninsula. The National Hurricane Center is also monitoring six other tropical weather systems, including the remnants of Tropical Storm Moke near Hawaii and the aftermath of Hurricane Lala.Key Facts
- Tropical Storm Iselle has wind speeds of 60 mph and may become a hurricane soon.
- Iselle is expected to curve away from Mexico’s coast, reducing the risk of a direct hit.
- Swells from Iselle will cause dangerous surf and rip currents along Baja California’s west coast.
- The National Hurricane Center tracks six tropical threats in the Pacific, including two named storms and four potential storms.
- Tropical Storm Lala, which previously hit Hawaii causing damage, is weakening and moving north.
- Tropical Depression Moke remains near Hawaii and continues to pose weather risks there.
- Warm ocean waters and El Niño conditions are helping create more tropical storms in the Pacific.
- Spaghetti models, which show many possible storm paths, help forecasters predict where storms might go and their uncertainty.
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