The US National Hurricane Center (NHC) forecast said that after the winds reached a peak of 100km/h on the morning of September 15 (local time), tropical storm Mario will weaken.
Current forecasts estimate winds of about 95 km/h, but this figure may be higher than the actual figure.
Superstorm Mario is moving northwest, expected to pass through an increasingly cooler sea area and experience strong wind shear in the next 1-2 days.
Therefore, the storm is likely to quickly weaken into a low pressure area within the next 36 hours, or even sooner.
Superstorm Mario formed on September 12. This is the 13th storm of the 2025 eastern Pacific typhoon season. The storm weakened into a depression but then strengthened again, maintaining tropical storm strength.
Meanwhile, off the southern coast of Mexico, another low pressure area is forming. The low pressure area currently has a 50% chance of developing into a tropical depression or storm in the next 2 days and up to 80% chance of strengthening in a week.
This low pressure area is causing showers and thunderstorms across the central eastern Pacific Ocean and may intensify as it moves west-northwest at a speed of 15-25 km/h.
The southwestern and southern coastal areas of Mexico may experience showers and thunderstorms in the coming days, with strong gusts of wind. Tourists and boats should be cautious, limit going out to sea and continuously update storm warning bulletins.
When planning your trip, you should consider adjusting your schedule, prioritizing inland destinations to ensure safety.
