The National Hurricane Center reported the development of Tropical Storm Hilda, located about 800 miles southwest of the southern tip of the Baja California peninsula, and poses no threat to the Mexican coast.
Another developing storm is Tropical Depression Nine-E, located about 1400 miles west southwest of the southern tip of the Baja California peninsula, so poses no threat to the Mexican coast.
The third, and most recently developed system, continues to show signs of organization in association with a broad area of low pressure located about 400 miles southwest of the coast of southern Mexico. The continued gradual development of this system is expected, and a tropical depression is likely to form in a couple of days before environmental conditions become less conducive for development. This disturbance is expected to move west-northwestward at 10 to 15 mph, away from the coast of Mexico.
Hurricane Season 2021
This year, the hurricane season in the Pacific began earlier than ever. Tropical storm Andrés formed on Sunday, May 9, off the coasts of Jalisco and Michoacán, and in doing so it broke a historical record, since never before, since there are records, had a system of that magnitude originated so soon in the northeastern part of this ocean. The previous record had been set by Tropical Storm Adrián, which emerged on May 10, 2017.
In addition, Andrés also anticipated the official start of the hurricane season in the Pacific, which begins each year on May 15 and ends on November 30.
Hurricane Predictions 2021
According to the SMN, the following systems are expected in 2021:
- Tropical storms: between 7 and 10.
- Strong hurricanes (categories 1 and 2 ): from 3 to 5.
- Intense hurricanes (categories 3, 4 or 5): from 4 to 5.
Total: between 14 and 20 tropical cyclones.
The data is in the average collected for this Ocean between 1991 and 2020, which is 15 cyclones.
Names for the Northeast Pacific: Andrés -already used-, Blanca -already used-, Carlos -already used-, Dolores -already used-, Enrique -already used-, Felicia -already used-, Guillermo -already used-, Hilda -already used-, Ignacio, Jimena, Kevin, Linda, Marty, Nora, Olaf, Pamela, Rick, Sandra, Terry, Vivian, Waldo, Xina, York, Zelda.
Trending Stories
Federal Response Renews Vallarta Development Dispute Semarnat acknowledged Puerto Vallarta’s difficult development problems after a journalist linked past city administrations to improper permits.
Five Puerto Vallarta Beach Zones Closed to Swimming Red and purple flags blocked swimming at five Puerto Vallarta beach zones while six other beaches remained under yellow caution.
Puerto Vallarta Weather Today – August 29, 2026 Puerto Vallarta forecast for August 29: heat, afternoon storms, flood risk and 2–3 meter surf along the Jalisco coast today.
Gunfire Near Las Juntas Prompts Multi-Agency Search Gunfire struck a family’s vehicle near Las Juntas, sending police and soldiers across Puerto Vallarta’s northern highway corridor.
Mexican Peso Holds Near 16.95 Against the US Dollar The peso strengthened modestly Friday, with USD/MXN near 16.95 as markets awaited Fed Chair Kevin Warsh’s Jackson Hole speech.
Vallarta Revenue Falls MXN 103M Short of City Target Puerto Vallarta reports 897 million pesos in own revenue, while its official calendar puts the August gap near 40 million pesos.
Puerto Vallarta Airport Daily Flight Report – August 28, 2026 PVR lists 38 arrivals and 38 departures for August 28, with two Viva cancellations, one short delay and no airport-wide disruption.
Will Nayarit’s New Tourism Project Hurt Puerto Vallarta? A new 542-hectare Fonatur project adds pressure as Nayarit expands tourism, air links and real estate while Vallarta demand weakens.
Puerto Vallarta Weather Today – August 28, 2026 Puerto Vallarta is warm and humid Friday, with afternoon thunderstorms possible, elevated surf, and localized flooding risks.
Can Vallarta Turn Its Global Plan Into Real Results Puerto Vallarta’s 2026–2031 global plan sets five priorities, but its first test is turning a voluntary manifesto into measurable results.



