Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Flossia was a tropical storm in the North Pacific Ocean on Monday morning, Mexico said National Hurricane Center in its last advisory.
The tropical storm had supported 60 miles of wind per hour.
All times on the map are the central time Mexico. By the New York Times
Flossia exterior bands were to bring high precipitation locally to the Mexican states of Oaxaca, Guerrero, Michoacán, Colima and Jalisco in the middle of the week. Totals of precipitation between three and six inches were expected, with total isolated totals.
The Hurricane Center warned that the rain could cause deadly floods and mudslides, especially in steep field areas.
A warning of tropical storm was issued for parts of the southwest Mexico, where tropical storm conditions were expected late Monday to Tuesday.
What does the storm from above look like?
Satellite imaging can help determine the strength, size and cohesion of a storm. The stronger a storm, the more one eye will likely be formed in the center. When the eye seems symmetrical, it often means that the storm meets nothing to weaken it.
Flossie is the sixth name named Storm to train in the eastern Pacific in 2025.
Storms that are formed in the Atlantic or the Pacific generally move west, which means that Atlantic storms represent a greater threat to North America. If a storm forms in the Pacific near the earth, it can bring prejudicable winds and rains before pushing at sea.
However, a mass of air can sometimes block a storm, leading it north or northeast to the Baja peninsula in California and the west coast of Mexico. Sometimes a storm can move further north, as Hilary Hurricane Done in 2023, bringing damaging winds and intense rains in Southern California.
The Hurricane season in eastern Pacific began on May 15, two weeks before the Atlantic season. The two seasons take place until November 30.
Sources and notes
Monitoring card The follow -up data comes from the National Hurricane Center. The card shows probabilities of at least 5%. The forecasts are up to five days, with this period of time starting up to three hours before the time reported that the storm reaches its last location. Wind speed probability data is not available north of 60.25 degrees of northern latitude.
Wind arrivals table The hours of arrival are generated from an analysis of the New York Times of the data of the National Hurricane Center. The geographic locations use the data from the US Census Bureau and the natural land. The time zones are based on Google. The table shows the arrival times predicted of sustained and damaging winds of 58 MPH or more for certain cities with a risk of such winds reaching them. If the harmful winds reach a location, there is no more than 10% chance that they arrive before the time “the oldest reasonable” and 50% chance that they arrive before the “most likely” time.
Radar card Radar imagery comes from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration via Iowa State University. These mosaics are generated by combining individual radar stations that make up the Nexrad network.
Overvoltage card The data on storm waves come from the National Hurricane Center. Forecasts only include the Gulf of the United States and the Atlantic coasts, Puerto Rico and the American Virgin Islands. The actual areas that could become flooded can differ from the areas indicated on this map. This card explains the tides, but not the waves and not the floods caused by precipitation. The map also includes intertidal areas, which regularly flood during typical tides.
Satellite card The imagery comes from the national ocean and atmospheric administration and the Japanese meteorological agency via the Cooperative Research Institute in the atmosphere.
Precipitation map The data for several days forecasts or the total precipitation totals come from the National Weather Service. The day forecast comes from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
