Tropical Storm Douglas Forms in Pacific Ocean, No Threat to Land, Hurricane Center Says
- Tropical Storm Douglas formed in the Pacific Ocean on Wednesday, according to the National Hurricane Center.
- The storm's center was located about 1,220 miles west-southwest of Mexico's Baja California and posed no threat to land.
- Douglas had maximum sustained winds near 40 mph and was moving north at 7 mph, with a gradual turn to the northwest expected later in the week.
- Tropical-Storm-Force winds extended up to 90 miles, with some strengthening expected Wednesday night followed by weakening on Thursday.
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Tropical storm Douglas forms in Pacific Ocean
MIAMI (AP) — Tropical Storm Douglas formed Wednesday in the Pacific Ocean, the National Hurricane Center said. The center of the cyclone was at sea and posed no threat to land. Douglas was located about 1,220 miles (1,960 kilometers) west-southwest of the southern tip of Mexico's Baja California. Maximum sustained winds were around 40 mph (65 kph), according to an advisory from the Miami-based hurricane center. The Associated Press
Associated Press News
Tropical storm Douglas forms in Pacific Ocean, no threat to land, hurricane center says
Tropical Storm Douglas has formed in the Pacific Ocean. The National Hurricane Center said Wednesday the center of the cyclone was at sea and poses no threat to land.
Tropical Storm Douglas formed Wednesday in the Pacific Ocean, reported the U.S. National Hurricane Center.
Tropical Four-E depression intensified to tropical storm “Douglas” in the Pacific Ocean, reports the National Weather Service. The system is located 960 kilometers west-southwest of Cabo San Lucas, Baja California South, and has sustained winds of 65... Full Note »
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