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  • 4 days ago
On September 10, Tropical Storm Norbert developed in the Eastern Pacific and is projected to gradually evolve into a hurricane by the beginning of next week, as reported by the National Hurricane Center. According to the most recent update, Norbert is located approximately 900 miles southwest of the southern end of Baja California, with maximum sustained winds of 50 mph and a westward movement at 14 mph. Currently, there are no coastal alerts in effect, and meteorologists indicate that Norbert will continue its westward trajectory across the open waters of the Pacific, remaining far from coastal areas as it gains strength; however, its circulation is already producing vigorous swells along Baja's shores.
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00:00A brand-new tropical storm just formed in the Pacific, and forecasters expect it to become a hurricane within days.
00:06Tropical storm Norbert developed Thursday in the East Pacific and is forecast to gradually strengthen into a hurricane by early
00:13next week.
00:14According to the National Hurricane Center, as of the latest advisory, Norbert was centered about 900 miles southwest of the
00:21southern tip of Baja, California,
00:23packing maximum sustained winds of 50 miles per hour and moving west at 14 miles per hour.
00:29The good news for Mexico's coastline is that there are no coastal watches or warnings in effect right now.
00:35Forecasters say Norbert will track steadily westward across open water, staying thousands of miles from land as it strengthens.
00:42Still, the storm's circulation is already generating energetic.
00:46Long-period swells rolling up the Baja coastline, with surf expected to peak through Friday.
00:52Disclosure. This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.
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