|
Updated: 3:40 PM Jun 23, 2009
Hurricane Andres Forms Off Mexico's Pacific Coast
The National Hurricane Center said the hurricane off the southwestern coast of Mexico packed maximum winds near 75 mph.
Posted: 3:40 PM Jun 23, 2009Reporter: Associated Press |
|
Forecasters say Tropical Storm Andres has gained strength to become the first hurricane of the Pacific season.
The National Hurricane Center said the hurricane off the southwestern coast of Mexico packed maximum winds near 75 mph.
Andres is forecast to weaken during the next day or two.
The center of the storm as of 5 p.m. EDT Tuesday was about 65 miles west-southwest of Manzanillo.
Andres is moving near 13 mph toward the northwest. It is forecast to track toward the west-northwest and pass very close to or over the southwestern coast of Mexico later Tuesday.
Copyright 2009 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Weather Forecast:
http://www.kktv.com/weather/forecast/index.rss

| Top Story Videos - WeatherChannel.com |
|







Mar. 21, 2010 Tropical Cyclone Ului ripped through Australian resort islands Sunday, packing winds of 120mph. Although there is widespread damage, officials and residents are still relieved.
Mar. 22, 2010 Check out this dust devil making its way down a Breckinridge, Colorado street. It took these people waiting at a bus stop by surprise, but they were shooting vieo of course.
Mar. 21, 2010 Nearly 5 years after Hurricane Katrina destroyed its campus in the Lower Ninth ward, students, alumni, and school officials gathered to officially dedicate a new Holy Cross School in New Orleans' Gentilly neighborhood.
Mar. 21, 2010 In Today's Worst Weather, a powerful winter storm dumped hefty amounts of snow from New Mexico to Missouri Saturday. At least 3 people were killed in accidents on slick roadways.
By Monday afternoon, rain will spread from the Southeast into the Mid-Atlantic and coastal Northeast. On Tuesday, the rain and wind will be in New England, and parts of Maine could see up to 4 inches.