Tropical Storm Olaf weakens to tropical depression in the Pacific Ocean off Mexico's coastOctober 3rd, 2009 Olaf weakens to tropical depressionMIAMI — Olaf is weakening in the Pacific off the coast of Mexico and is now a tropical depression. Olaf's maximum sustained winds have decreased to near 35 mph (55 kph).
Tropical Storm Carlos weakens, Dolores strengthens in open PacificJuly 16th, 2009 Carlos weakens, Dolores strengthens in PacificMEXICO CITY — Tropical Storm Dolores gained strength far off Mexico's Pacific coast Wednesday. Dolores' maximum sustained winds have increased to near 50 mph (72 kph), according to the National Hurricane Center in Miami, Florida.
Tropical Storm Dolores forms in the Pacific, Hurricane Carlos weakens, has 85 mph windsJuly 15th, 2009 Tropical Storm Dolores forms; Carlos weakensMIAMI — Tropical Storm Dolores has formed far off Mexico's Pacific coast. National Hurricane Center forecasters in Florida said Wednesday that Dolores has maximum sustained winds of about 40 mph and is moving away from land at about 13 mph.
Carlos continues to weaken, becomes a tropical storm in open Pacific with 65 mph windsJuly 15th, 2009 Carlos weakens to a tropical storm in the PacificMIAMI — Hurricane Carlos has weakened to a tropical storm far off Mexico's Pacific coast. The National Hurricane Center in Miami says Carlos' maximum sustained winds have dropped to near 65 mph with further weakening expected.
Tropical Storm Carlos heads farther into PacificJuly 14th, 2009 Carlos heads out into the PacificMEXICO CITY — Tropical Storm Carlos strengthened again slightly on Monday as it headed west over the open waters of the Pacific Ocean. Carlos had maximum sustained winds near 65 mph (100 kph), with tropical storm-force winds extending outward up to 35 miles (55 kilometers) from the eye of the storm, said the National Hurricane Center in Miami, Florida.
Hurricane Carlos strengthens off Mexico's Pacific coast, heads farther out to seaJuly 14th, 2009 Hurricane Carlos strengthens far off Mexico coastMEXICO CITY — Hurricane Carlos strengthened to a Category 2 storm and had a distinct small eye Tuesday as it moved farther out into the open Pacific. Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami, Florida, said the storm's winds had increased to near 105 mph (165 kph).
Carlos becomes hurricane again as it heads farther out to sea in open PacificJuly 14th, 2009 Carlos becomes hurricane again in open PacificMIAMI — Carlos has returned to hurricane strength as it moves further out into the open Pacific. Forecasters at the U.S.
Tropical Storm Carlos strengthens far off Mexico's Pacific CoastJuly 13th, 2009 Carlos strengthens again over the PacificMEXICO CITY — Tropical Storm Carlos strengthened again slightly on Monday as it headed west over the open waters of the Pacific Ocean. Carlos had maximum sustained winds near 65 mph (100 kph), with tropical storm-force winds extending outward up to 60 miles (95 kilometers) from the eye of the storm, said the National Hurricane Center in Miami, Florida.
Hurricane Center: Carlos becomes a hurricane as it swirls far off Mexico's Pacific coastJuly 12th, 2009 Carlos becomes hurricane off Baja's Pacific coastMIAMI — The National Hurricane Center says Carlos has become a hurricane swirling far off Mexico's eastern Pacific coast. The storm's maximum sustained winds have increased to near 80 mph and the center in Miami says the storm could further strengthen in the next 24 hours.
Hurricane Center: Tropical Storm Carlos getting stronger as it swirls in the PacificJuly 11th, 2009 Tropical Storm Carlos getting stronger in PacificMIAMI — Tropical Storm Carlos is getting stronger as it swirls far off Mexico's Pacific coast. The storm's maximum sustained winds have increased to near 65 mph and the National Hurricane Center in Miami says the storm is expected to become a hurricane sometime Saturday or Sunday.
Tropical Storm Carlos forms far off Mexico, expected to strengthen as it moves further to seaJuly 10th, 2009 Tropical Storm Carlos forms far off Mexico coastMEXICO CITY — Tropical Storm Carlos has strengthened far off Mexico's Pacific coast Friday and is expected to reach hurricane strength Saturday as it moves farther out to sea. The U.S. National Hurricane Center in Miami says Carlos — which had been a depression — now has maximum sustained winds near 50 mph (85 kph) and was expected to continue moving west or west-northwest.
Tropical depression forms far off Mexico's Pacific coast, could strengthen to tropical stormJuly 10th, 2009 Tropical depression forms in Pacific OceanMEXICO CITY — A tropical depression formed Friday far off Mexico's Pacific coast and is expected to strengthen while moving farther out to sea. The U.S. National Hurricane Center in Miami said the depression had winds of about 35 mph (55 kph) and is likely to become a tropical storm by Saturday and possibly a hurricane by next week.
Tropical depression, 1st of season, dissipates off Mexico's Pacific coastJune 20th, 2009 Tropical depression dissipates off Mexico coastMEXICO CITY — The first tropical depression of the Pacific hurricane season dissipated Friday off the Mexican coast. Mexico discontinued all remaining tropical storm warnings.
Tropical depression, 1st of season, heading toward Mexico's Pacific coastJune 19th, 2009 Tropical depression heads toward Mexico coastMEXICO CITY — Mexico has lifted some tropical storm warnings Friday as the first tropical depression of the Pacific hurricane season became less clearly organized as it neared land. The National Hurricane Center in Miami said the depression was centered about 70 miles (110 kilometers) south-southwest of the coastal city of Mazatlan at 2 p.m.
Tropical depression forms off Mexico's Pacific coast, first of the 2009 hurricane seasonJune 18th, 2009 Season's 1st tropical depression forms in PacificMEXICO CITY — The first tropical depression of the Pacific hurricane season is approaching the coast of Mexico. The National Hurricane Center in Miami said the depression was centered about 215 miles south-southwest of the coastal city of Mazatlan at 5 a.m.
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