The Pacific's newest tropical depression formed off the southern coast of Mexico[1] on Thursday, with forecasters warning that the cyclone system could become the thirteenth named storm of the eastern Pacific hurricane season.
As of Thursday, the cyclone was
Tropical Storm[1] Mario formed off the coast of Mexico[2] in the Eastern Pacific Ocean[3] Friday morning, threatening heavy rain and some potential for flash flooding along the coast's higher terrain.
Mario is now the 13th named storm of the eastern Pacific
Critical parts of the central and eastern Pacific Ocean remain in a holding pattern, with neither La Niña[1] nor El Niño in control as the fall approaches.
NOAA forecasters said a transition from ENSO-neutral to La Niña could still happen during the
MIAMI – NOAA[1] has five new helpers in the Atlantic as the statistical peak of hurricane[2] season happens, even with the ongoing lull in activity.[3]
The extra data from five small uncrewed surface vehicles (USVs) by UK-based robotics company Oshen called
Updated at 9:15 a.m.ET on Thursday, Sept.11, 2025
The Atlantic, Caribbean and Gulf are still quiet, but a disturbance forecast to move off Africa tomorrow has a chance of eventually developing.The National Hurricane Center is drawing a low-odds development
Welcome to the Daily Weather Update from FOX Weather.It's Thursday, Sept.11, 2025.Start your day with everything you need to know about today's weather.You can also get a quick briefing of national, regional and local weather[1] whenever you like with
MIAMI – After a lull in tropical activity as we approached the statistical peak of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season[1], forecasters are now monitoring a new area to watch for possible development over the next week.
History[2] shows us that Sept.10 is
KANE COUNTY, Utah – Deputies from the Kane County Sheriff's Office leaped into action last week to save a stranded Utah[1] hiker who was swept up in a raging flash flood at the Hurricane[2] Wash Trailhead.
A sudden thunderstorm struck the area Saturday
Firefighters are working to prevent further losses of ancient sequoia trees in California[1] as the Garnet Fire[2] continues to burn in the Sierra National Forest.
The wildfire[3], northeast of Fresno, California, started on Aug.24, following a lightning
FRESNO, Calif. – Wildland firefighters known as smokejumpers and crews on the ground are working to prevent further losses of ancient sequoia trees in California[1] as the Garnet Fire[2] continues to burn in the Sierra National Forest.
The wildfire[3],