National Meteorological Service Monitors Two Potential Cyclones in the Pacific Ocean

Puerto Vallarta, Mexico – The National Meteorological Service (SMN), a division of the National Water Commission (Conagua), has issued an alert regarding two low-pressure zones in the Pacific Ocean that may develop into tropical cyclones over the coming week. This situation has raised concerns along the Pacific coastal states, which are now under heightened vigilance.

In a statement released early on Wednesday, August 14, the SMN reported that a new low-pressure zone has formed southwest of the Baja California peninsula. This area, which is being closely monitored, has shown an increasing probability—now at 30%—of evolving into a tropical cyclone within the next seven days. This development could significantly impact the Baja California region, bringing the potential for heavy rains, strong winds, and turbulent seas.

Simultaneously, another low-pressure zone near the coasts of Guerrero, Michoacán, Colima, and Jalisco is also under scrutiny. The SMN has noted that this area similarly has a 30% probability of developing into a tropical cyclone within the next seven days. The proximity of this system to these coastal states is of particular concern, given the potential for severe weather conditions that could affect these regions.

The SMN, working in coordination with the Secretariat of Environment and Natural Resources (Semarnat), has emphasized the importance of ongoing monitoring of these areas. Both agencies are prepared to provide frequent updates as more information becomes available. This vigilant approach is crucial in ensuring that both the authorities and the public are well-prepared for any potential weather changes.

In light of these developments, the SMN has urged the population and local authorities in the potentially affected areas to stay informed through official channels. They have advised adherence to the instructions of Civil Protection services, particularly in the event of any escalations in the weather forecast.

As Mexico enters the peak of its hurricane season, the formation of these potential cyclones serves as a stark reminder of the need for preparedness in coastal regions. Authorities are expected to continue their close monitoring of the situation, and the public is encouraged to remain vigilant, particularly in areas most likely to be affected by these weather phenomena.

Puerto Vallarta, Mexico - The National Meteorological Service (SMN), a division of the National Water Commission (Conagua), has issued an alert regarding two low-pressure zones in the Pacific Ocean that may develop into tropical cyclones over the coming week. This situation has raised concerns along the Pacific coastal states, which are now under heightened vigilance.

Follow Us On Google News | Get Our Newsletter



Trending News on PVDN

  • sargassum-slams-cancun-playa-restaurantsSargassum Crisis in Cancún and Playa del Carmen Forces Restaurants and Beach Clubs to Cut Staff Businesses in Cancún and Playa del Carmen report steep losses due to sargassum, with restaurants losing diners and beach clubs sending staff on unpaid leave. Restaurants and beach clubs along the shores of Puerto Juárez in Cancún and Playa del Carmen are grappling with a sharp downturn in business due to a relentless invasion of…
  • puerto-vallarta-flooding-landslide-hurricane-erickHeavy rains flood Puerto Vallarta streets and trigger landslide in tunnel Flooding from remnants of Hurricane Erick paralyzed key roads in Puerto Vallarta and caused a landslide in the Luis Donaldo Colosio tunnel, Civil Protection continues damage assessment. The city of Puerto Vallarta was overwhelmed Thursday night by heavy rainfall that caused major flooding, stranded vehicles, and triggered a landslide in the Luis Donaldo Colosio bypass…
  • tropical-storm-erick-warnings-mexico-coastHurricane Erick will bring heavy rains to Puerto Vallarta Hurricane Erick Puerto Vallarta will bring heavy rains to Puerto Vallarta by Friday but poses no risk to the northern coast of Jalisco. Meteorologist Víctor Manuel Cornejo López, of the Civil Protection scientific committee for the Bay, reports that Hurricane Erick will deliver significant rainfall to Puerto Vallarta without threatening the region’s safety. According to…
  • huracan-erick-2025-mexico-peligroHurricane Erick Becomes Eastern Pacific’s Strongest Cyclone of 2025, Eyes Mexico’s Southwest Coast Hurricane Erick rapidly intensified off Mexico’s Pacific coast, becoming the second hurricane of the 2025 season and threatening southwestern Mexico with dangerous wind, rain, and storm surge. This story is available in Spanish: El huracán Erick se fortalece rápidamente y amenaza la costa suroeste de México The 2025 eastern Pacific hurricane season continues to surge…
  • hurricane erick damagePuerto Escondido and Pinotepa Nacional suffer severe damage from Hurricane Erick (VIDEO) Hurricane Erick caused widespread destruction in Oaxaca's coastal towns, including Puerto Escondido and Pinotepa Nacional, with downed power lines, flooding, and road closures. Oaxaca’s southern coast is reeling after Hurricane Erick made landfall early Thursday morning, slamming into Santiago Pinotepa Nacional at 5:30 a.m. with maximum sustained winds of 205 kilometers per hour. Although the…
  • Arrivals at Puerto Vallarta airport increases nearly 50 in JanuaryAirlines warn of possible flight delays and cancellations in Puerto Vallarta Airlines warn of possible flight delays and cancellations in Puerto Vallarta, Guadalajara, Mexico City, and more due to Hurricane Erick. Flexible travel policies are now in place. Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco — Travelers passing through Puerto Vallarta International Airport and other major airports across Mexico may experience delays or cancellations due to the ongoing effects of…
  • sargassum-free-beaches-quintana-roo-summer-2025Sargassum-Free Beaches in Quintana Roo for Summer 2025, including beaches in Cancún Travelers looking for sargassum-free beaches in Quintana Roo this summer can still find clear waters in Isla Mujeres and parts of Cancún, according to updated reports. As the summer travel season ramps up, much of the Caribbean coast is once again dealing with sargassum, the brown seaweed that washes ashore in thick mats and affects…
  • cancun-hotels-sargassum-cleanup-failuresCancún government demands answers from hotels on sargassum cleanup failures Mayor Ana Paty Peralta will meet with hotel leaders in Cancún to address failures in sargassum cleanup efforts, amid growing environmental and public health concerns. The municipal government of Benito Juárez is taking a firmer stance on the growing sargassum problem in Cancún, calling on the hotel industry to explain its inadequate handling of seaweed…
  • puerto-vallarta-flooding-first-storm-2025Puerto Vallarta hit by flooding, fallen trees, and damaged roads after first storm of the season Heavy rain and a nighttime storm caused widespread flooding, road closures, and downed trees in Puerto Vallarta. Several key roads remain impassable. PUERTO VALLARTA — The first major storm of the rainy season swept through Puerto Vallarta overnight, leaving behind extensive damage across the city, including widespread flooding, blocked roads, and fallen trees. By morning,…
  • Know your consumer rights in Mexico Is it legal for restaurants to include the tipPuerto Vallarta restaurants face 33 percent staff shortage Restaurants in Puerto Vallarta face a 33% staffing shortfall as they prepare for a busy summer holiday season, aiming to boost sales by up to 60% despite ongoing labor challenges. As Puerto Vallarta prepares to welcome a surge of summer tourists, the city’s restaurant sector is grappling with a serious staffing problem—operating with roughly one-third…
Scroll to Top