Tropical Cyclone Frank is expected to develop within a few days off the Pacific coast of Mexico

Shower and thunderstorm activity is showing signs of organization in relation to low-pressure areas located hundreds of miles south of the southern coast of Mexico.

Wind data from recent satellites also shows that the circulation is gradually becoming clearer. Environmental conditions appear to encourage further development, and the system is expected to become a tropical cyclone the next day or so.

The cyclone is projected to travel almost west at 10 to 15 miles per hour and stay well south of the southern and southwestern coasts of Mexico for the next few days.

If the prediction holds, Tropical Cyclone Frank will develop off the coast of Mexico in the next few days, making it the sixth named storm of the 2022 Pacific Hurricane season.

In 2022, nine hurricanes and eight tropical storms are predicted in the Pacific Ocean. That is, if the normal number is 15, there are 17 named storms.

There is no doubt that the hurricane season will affect the general public, but tourist service providers, especially on the beach, are advised to take the necessary precautions as these storms cause torrential rains, strong winds and waves. It is recommended.

According to the World Meteorological Organization (WMO), the reason this year is more active in the Pacific is due to the presence of the “La Niña” phenomenon, which changes the direction and strength of the wind.

PVDN’s current trend story