The northeast Pacific Ocean has seen an increase in the intensity of Tropical Storm Gilma. It is gaining ground because it relieves those who live along the beach by churning much away from the land.
As of Monday evening, no southern pieces or instructions had been issued, allowing comfort to the people. The storm was located about 720 miles ( 1, 158 kilometres ) southwest of the southern tip of Mexico’s Baja California peninsula, making it out of reach of any immediate danger.
Gilma, which reached tropical storm standing on Sunday, is showing signs of getting even stronger. By the middle of the year, the National Hurricane Center has warned that it might be approaching hurricane force. This growth is being carefully monitored by experts.
With maximum sustained winds of 60 mph (96 kph ) and a westward movement at around 10 mph ( 16 kph ), the storm is on a steady path of growth. According to forecasters, Gilma will eventually get power over the coming days and move across the ocean.
While Gilma sputters in the Pacific, Hurricane Ernesto is roiling the northern Atlantic Ocean. Along the US East Coast, its strong surges are creating dangerous rip currents, which have resulted in numerous rescue.
