The maps show the path of Hurricane Lorina and its expectations in the Pacific Ocean because it threatens Mexico

The predictors said that one of the hurricanes that give up the Pacific Ocean early on Wednesday can bring heavy rain, and possibly “life -threatening floods” in the Paja California Peninsula in Mexico later in the week, although perhaps as a tropical storm.

The American Hurricane Center in Miami said that Hurricane Laureena was wounded by the hurricane. After that, the center said: “It is expected that the rapid weakness will start on Thursday, and Laureena can return to a tropical storm by Friday.”

The center said that as of four o’clock in the morning on Wednesday, Lorina was about 120 miles southwest of Kabo San Lucas, Mexico, and about 275 miles southeast of Cabo San Lazaro and Mexico, and moves north at 14 miles per hour with the utmost sustainable wind of 75 miles per hour-barely from hurricane mode.

The winds of the hurricane forces spanned up to 10 miles from the Loreena Center and the winds of the tropical storm storm extending to 60 miles.

The second hurricane – Kiko – was much stronger and further than the West, but it did not pose any threat to the Earth.

Maps show the path of Hurricane Laureena

It is expected that the “Lorina Center” is moving in parallel with the western coast of the Paja California Island today and Thursday, and then approaches the coast on Thursday and Friday, according to the Hurricane Center.

Warnings issued by Hurricane Laureena

The Mexico government has published a warning from the tropical storm of the Baja California coast, the western wall of Santa, to Kabo San
Lazaro, an hour of tropical storm for the coast of Baja California, north of Cabo San Lazaro, to Punta Abeerigus.

The potential effect of Laureena Hurricane

Parts of the Baja California sur and AIRT SOUTHEAST BAJA CALIFORNIA can get 5 to ten inches of rain with up to 15 inches until Friday, Hurricane Center. The Hurricane Center stressed that “this will lead to the risk of flashing, life -threatening mud, especially in the top terrain areas.”

Hurricane Kiko is much stronger, but it is not seen as a threat to land

The Hurricane Center said that Hurricane Kiko was already a 2 -Series storm with the maximum amount of sustainable winds of 105 miles per hour early on Wednesday, and it was expected to become stronger and become a large hurricane later in the day. This would make it 3 category, with the maximum sustainable wind between 111 and 129 mph.

But the center said that Kiko was not expected to hit the ground.

As of 5 am on Wednesday, Kiko was about 1700 miles east of Hilo, Hawaii and moved west 7 miles per hour.