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Tropical Pacific moisture drenches central U.S. as another Pacific hurricane forms

Tropical Pacific moisture drenches central U.S. as another Pacific hurricane forms

Summary

Tropical moisture from the Pacific brought heavy rain to parts of the central U.S. on Wednesday. Meanwhile, a new hurricane named Rachel formed off the coast of Mexico and may become a strong storm, but it is far from land and not a threat right now.

Key Facts

  • Tropical moisture from the Pacific caused heavy rain in central U.S. areas.
  • Hurricane Rachel formed off Mexico’s coast and is expected to grow quickly.
  • Rachel’s winds could reach over 111 mph (178 kph), making it a major hurricane.
  • The hurricane is currently far offshore and not a danger to land.
  • Parts of New Mexico, which had been very dry, received rain that helped ease drought conditions.
  • The dry conditions had caused food shortages for wildlife, like bears entering neighborhoods.
  • The rain may improve water supplies in drought-affected areas.
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