Highlights
- Tropical Storm Carlos is spinning about 170 miles south of Acapulco, Mexico.
- A tropical storm watch is in effect for the Pacific Mexican coast from Acapulco to Zihuatanejo.
- Carlos was named Thursday morning after first forming as Tropical Depression 3-E on Wednesday afternoon.
- Carlos is expected to strengthen and could become a hurricane by this weekend.
- This system is expected to slow down through Friday, then move roughly parallel to the coast into early next week.
- While the center may remain offshore, it should at least come close enough to bring periods of heavy rainfall to much of the Mexican Riviera by this weekend.
- Swells generated by the slowly strengthening system will generate high surf and rip currents along the Mexican Riviera coast into early next week.
- According to hurricane specialist Michael Lowry of The Weather Channel, only four other eastern Pacific hurricane seasons have recorded their third named storm by June 11.
The Latest Status, Infrared Satellite Map and Forecast Path
Latest Status and Infrared Satellite
Projected Path
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