Summary
Hurricane Priscilla is a storm in the Pacific Ocean that is moving northwest, parallel to the Mexican coast. It is expected to strengthen into a Category 2 hurricane and could bring rain and flooding to parts of Mexico and possibly the southwestern United States. Weather experts are monitoring the situation closely and providing regular updates.
Key Facts
- Hurricane Priscilla is moving northwest and parallel to the Mexican coast.
- It is expected to become a Category 2 hurricane, with winds possibly reaching higher speeds.
- The National Hurricane Center warns of potential flash flooding in southwestern Mexico, especially in high-lying areas.
- Priscilla may cause dangerous surf and rip current conditions along the central Mexican coast and Baja California.
- Rainfall is expected in Michoacán, Guerrero, Colima, and Jalisco, with up to six inches in some areas.
- A tropical storm watch is in effect from Punta San Telmo to Punta Mita, Mexico.
- Weather experts anticipate that the storm's moisture might reach the southwestern U.S., increasing rain chances there, with possible localized flooding.
- Forecasters say the storm will weaken by the middle of the week as it moves over cooler waters.
