Tropical Storms Barry & Flossie Intensify: U.S. Braces for Hail, Flooding
By - Mahi
Tropical storms Barry and Flossie have formed off Mexico’s coasts, bringing wind, rain, and the potential for dangerous weather ahead.
Flossie, in the Pacific Basin, may strengthen into a hurricane by Tuesday. It’s moving west-northwest at 9 mph, experts warn.
Barry formed in the Atlantic Basin with winds near 40 mph. It’s bringing heavy rainfall and potential mudslides in southern Mexico.
Some areas in Mexico may see up to 10 inches of rain from Barry, increasing the risk of flash flooding and landslides.
Flossie is in a favorable zone for rapid growth. AccuWeather predicts it may become a
significant hurricane
within 48 hours.
While Barry and Flossie aren’t expected to hit the U.S. directly, the East and Midwest face severe thunderstorms this week.
Thunderstorms with strong winds and large hail may cause damage and traffic delays across cities like NYC, Philly, and D.C.
Flossie’s rise comes as Mexico still recovers from Hurricane Erick, which hit earlier in June, damaging homes and roads.
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