Will Hurricane Agatha hit Florida?

Hurricane Agatha is expected to turn into a tropical cyclone Alex, causing heavy rainfall in South Florida within the next five days. ABCnews..

Puerto Angel in Mexico was hit by a Category 2 hurricane, Agatha, on Monday afternoon. Since then, the hurricane has weakened to a low pressure system. CNN..

but, The National Hurricane Center states that there is a 70% chance that a hurricane will turn into a tropical cyclone Alex within the next five days. Orlando Sentinel..

• Storms are only classified as tropical cyclones or depression and are named Alex when the wind threshold reaches 39 mph. AccuWeather..

Potentially intense storm: Depending on the trajectory of the system, it is premature to determine what the weather will be like in Florida by the end of this week.

• However National Weather Service “South Florida and the Florida Keys have the best chance of a heavy rain season starting on Friday. Given the local flood rains that fell last Sunday, flash flood threats are the highest in this part of the state. It has become. ”

Perfect storm conditions: AccuWeather The Pacific waters are warm enough for storms to occur, and temperatures are said to be in the 1980s. When tropical cyclones enter warm waters, storms intensify before landing in Florida.

• At the beginning of the week, there are wind shears that prevent the storm from hitting Florida, but the wind shears are said to dissipate by the end of the week. AccuWeather.. Experts say that large wind shears can prevent storms from moving, but small or medium wind shears can in some cases increase tropical cyclones.

Record Agatha: The hurricane struck Mexico on Monday at wind speeds of up to 105 mph. CBS News..

• It was the strongest storm ever recorded that hit the country in May. Associated Press Said. No deaths have been reported as a result of the hurricane.
• The National Hurricane Center has warned that the area could be threatened with up to 16 inches of rain and floods by Tuesday. CBS..
• “Heavy rain and howling winds blew palm trees away, driving tourists and residents to shelters. Civil defense agencies in Oahaka said that families were rushing to Pochutra shelters and blocking the highways. I showed you a mud slide. Associated Press report.