4th Tropical Storm near Mexico in a Row? After Alvin, Barbara and Cosme, 93E Invest (Should Escalate to Powerful Hurricane 2 CAT) is Developing!

The eastern Pacific hurricane season is already showing significant activity, with the potential development of the fourth tropical storm near Mexico in a row. Following the recent storms Alvin, Barbara, and Cosme, meteorologists are now closely monitoring a new system, designated as Invest 93E, which is rapidly organizing and could soon escalate into a powerful hurricane.

Recent Storm Activity

Alvin was the season’s opening storm, impacting coastal areas with heavy rain and gusty winds.
Barbara followed, bringing localized flooding and coastal disturbances.
Cosme tracked along Mexico’s coastline, causing moderate damage and prompting weather alerts.

These three consecutive tropical storms have set the tone for an active season, and now Invest 93E is emerging as the next system to watch.

What We Know About Invest 93E

Currently located off the southwestern coast of Mexico, Invest 93E is showing signs of intensification due to warm sea surface temperatures and favorable atmospheric conditions. Forecast models suggest the system could rapidly strengthen, potentially reaching Category 2 hurricane strength within the next few days.

Potential Category: Hurricane Category 2 (Sustained winds between 154–177 km/h or 96–110 mph)
Projected Path: Expected to move generally northwestward, paralleling the Mexican coast, with possible impacts on coastal communities.
Risks: Heavy rainfall, flooding, strong winds, and dangerous surf conditions.

Implications and Preparedness

If Invest 93E does become a Category 2 hurricane, it would mark an intense start to the eastern Pacific hurricane season and the rare occurrence of four consecutive named storms affecting or approaching the Mexican coast. Residents in potentially affected areas should remain alert, monitor official weather updates, and prepare for possible evacuations or safety measures.

Stay tuned for official updates from meteorological agencies as this developing system evolves. The active hurricane season underscores the importance of readiness and awareness along Mexico’s Pacific coast.