Mario restrengthens to a tropical storm off Mexico's Pacific coast but not threatening land
In this satellite image released by NOAA, Tropical Storm Mario is seen developing off the western Mexican coast, Sunday, Sept. 14, 2025. Credit: AP/Uncredited
MIAMI — Mario, a storm system swirling off Mexico's Pacific coast, has again become a tropical storm.
There are no coastal watches or warnings in effect even though the storm was strengthening Sunday, the National Hurricane Center in Miami said.
Mario first gained tropical storm strength on Friday before weakening into a tropical depression just hours later.
On Sunday morning, it again gained tropical storm status. Hours later, it was centered about 20 miles (35 kilometers) east-northeast of Socorro Island and about 280 miles (450 kilometers) south of the southern tip of Mexico's Baja California peninsula.
Maximum sustained winds were clocked at 45 mph (75 kph) and moving west-northwest at 7 mph (11 kph).
The storm is expected to continue strengthening through Monday and then begin to weaken Monday night and Tuesday.
Sarra Sounds Off, Ep. 25: Wrestling and hockey state championships On the latest episode of "Sarra Sounds Off," Gregg Sarra and Matt Lindsay recap all the state wrestling action from Albany this past weekend, plus Jared Valluzzi has the ice hockey championship results from Binghamton.
Sarra Sounds Off, Ep. 25: Wrestling and hockey state championships On the latest episode of "Sarra Sounds Off," Gregg Sarra and Matt Lindsay recap all the state wrestling action from Albany this past weekend, plus Jared Valluzzi has the ice hockey championship results from Binghamton.
