Tropical Storm Narda Update as System Could Intensify Into Hurricane
Summary
Tropical Storm Narda is moving off the southern coast of Mexico and could become a hurricane by Tuesday. It is currently not expected to hit land directly, but its path and intensity are being monitored closely. The National Hurricane Center is providing updates as the storm develops.Key Facts
- Tropical Storm Narda is the 14th named storm in the eastern Pacific hurricane season of 2025.
- The storm is currently moving west-northwestward and is not expected to hit land directly.
- As of Monday morning, Narda had maximum sustained winds of 45 mph and was moving at 12 mph.
- The storm is located about 832 miles southeast of La Paz, Mexico.
- Narda is expected to reach hurricane strength by Tuesday, with winds possibly reaching 105 mph midweek.
- The storm's path is influenced by high pressure over northern Mexico and a low near southern California.
- Weather conditions, such as warm waters and light wind shear, favor the storm's strengthening.
- Residents and maritime operators are advised to stay updated through the National Hurricane Center.
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