Tropical Storm Alvin Threatens Mexico with Dangerous Rip Currents

Tropical Storm Alvin Forms in the Eastern Pacific, Posing Rip Current Threat to Mexico Tropical Storm Alvin has formed in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, prompting warnings of dangerous rip currents along the western coast of Mexico and the Baja California Peninsula. FOX Weather reports the storm is expected to weaken as it moves over cooler waters, but significant hazards remain. "It is weakening, it is moving into some cooler waters, but it's the impacts that we're going to be watching," stated a FOX Weather meteorologist. The report highlights the potential for life-threatening rip currents and heavy rainfall in the affected areas. Live footage from Sayulita, Mexico, shows rough surf and nighttime conditions. Weather maps illustrate the storm's projected path and intensity. Authorities are urging beachgoers to exercise extreme caution and remain aware of changing weather conditions. While Alvin is expected to weaken, the potential for significant impacts underscores the importance of preparedness during hurricane season. The report also notes another area of potential development in the Eastern Pacific, highlighting the need for continued monitoring of the region.