tropical depression

A tropical depression is moving toward the US Gulf Coast and is expected to strengthen into a tropical storm that could threaten several states later this week.

A tropical depression in the northern Gulf of Mexico is expected to strengthen into a tropical storm, bringing heavy rain, flooding, and wind gusts to parts of Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama. Storm surge watches and warnings have been issued for the Gulf Coast, with potential for life-threatening surges and isolated tornadoes.

A tropical depression in the northern Gulf of Mexico is expected to strengthen into a tropical storm, bringing potential flooding from heavy rain and damaging winds that could topple trees and power lines across several states this week.

A tropical depression in the northeastern Gulf of Mexico could bring tropical storm conditions to parts of the Gulf Coast, including the Florida panhandle to southeastern Louisiana and Texas, by Monday night or early Tuesday, according to the National Hurricane Center.

A tropical depression along the US Gulf coast is expected to become a tropical storm by Monday, prompting new weather warnings. Separately, Tropical Storm Fausto is strengthening off Mexico's south-west Pacific coast, according to the National Hurricane Center.

Tropical Storm Fausto formed off Mexico’s southwest Pacific coast and is expected to strengthen into a hurricane, while a tropical depression in the Gulf of Mexico south of the Florida Panhandle threatens to become a named storm. The Gulf system could bring heavy rainfall to northern Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, and Texas as it moves westward.

A tropical depression has formed far offshore of Mexico and is expected to strengthen into a hurricane by Thursday night. It is currently located 560 miles south of the southern tip of Baja California with winds of 35 mph, moving west at 18 mph. No coastal watches or warnings are in effect.

A tropical depression has formed far offshore of Mexico and could strengthen into a hurricane this week, according to forecasters. The event is being monitored by meteorological authorities.

Hong Kong’s weather forecaster may issue a No 1 typhoon standby signal between Monday evening and Tuesday morning due to an approaching low-pressure area over the South China Sea. The Observatory noted the system could develop into a tropical depression, prompting warnings of heavy rainstorms.

Hong Kong’s weather forecaster will issue the No 1 typhoon signal on Thursday as a tropical depression approaches, potentially marking the city’s first storm of the year. The storm is expected to enter within 800km of Hong Kong later on Wednesday before moving toward Hainan Island and Beibu Wan.

Hong Kong is monitoring a tropical depression near the city, which is expected to move northeast towards Taiwan. The Hong Kong Observatory states the system is unlikely to trigger a typhoon warning signal.