Mexico City: Hurricane Nora forms the Pacific Coast of Mexico Saturday and sweeps the Puerto Vallarta region, follows the path that can take it for the possibility of a meeting close to other resorts to the north.
Nora has a maximum sustainable wind of 75 mph (120 kilometers) Saturday night, with a wind tropical storm lengthwise 105 miles (165 kilometers).
It was centered around 50 miles (85 kilometers) north-northwest of Puerto Vallarta, and headed north at 16 mph (26 kph).
The forecast warns that people along the Pacific Coast and Pacific northern Mexico must be wary of the dangers of floods, landslides, and dangerous surfing.
The authorities in the state of Jalisco Mexico, where Nora made a short land crossing South Cape Puerto Vallarta, said there was no initial report about serious damage.
The remnants that weaken may bring rain next week to M.S.
Southwest and central Rockies, word of fortune.
The US National Storm Center said Nora was expected to drag along the coast and gradually weakened to a tropical storm on Sunday night before heading to the narrow California Bay, passing close to the Mazatlan resort area.
It is expected to continue to move north, before weakening further and towards the mainland to the Arizona border area.
The center said several regions along the west coast of Mexico could see total rainfall from 8 to 12 inches (20 to 30 centimeters) with more in isolated points.
Hurricane Nora swept through Puerto Vallarta, North Head
