Atlantic hurricane season starts Jun. 1
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Tropical Storm Alvin has sustained winds of over 39 mph and became the first named storm of 2025 in the Northern Hemisphere.
The first tropical storm of 2025 is likely to form in the Pacific Ocean, off the southwestern coast of Mexico, on Thursday, according to meteorologists. The National Hurricane Center (NHC) said in an advisory early Thursday morning that Tropical Depression One-E in the Eastern Pacific was located around 710 miles south-southeast of the southern
With the rainy season finally here, learn why 2025’s hurricane outlook has experts urging extra caution across Mexico.
Tropical Storm Alvin was located about 670 miles (1,080 kilometers) south-southeast of the southern tip of the Baja California peninsula of Mexico, the Miami-based National Hurricane Center said.
The system, sparked during the eastern Pacific hurricane season, is forming near Mexico and could approach Cabo San Lucas this weekend. The Atlantic may be next.
Atlantic hurricane season will bring months of danger for millions of Americans. Here's a primer on what to know.
Although Alvin formed in May, it isn’t considered an early storm. The Eastern Pacific hurricane season runs from May 15 through Nov. 30, but on average, the first named storm doesn’t typically form until June 10.
A forecast map shows the expected path for Tropical Storm Alvin as it moves through the Eastern Pacific southwest of Mexico. Alvin became the 2025 season's first named storm after forming on Thursday. Its arrival comes after forecasters previously indicated that the 2025 hurricane season would be above normal.
Tropical Storm Alvin has formed in the eastern Pacific and is moving toward the western coast of Mexico, according to the National Hurricane Center.
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