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Tropical Storms Pummel Mexico and U.S. Coasts as Hurricane Season Rages On

Summary

  • Tropical Storms Jerry, Priscilla, and Raymond churn in the Atlantic and Pacific
  • Coastal flooding threatens Southeast U.S. due to Nor'easter and high tides
  • Subtropical Storm Karen forms in North Atlantic as 2025 hurricane season continues
Tropical Storms Pummel Mexico and U.S. Coasts as Hurricane Season Rages On

As of October 11th, 2025, the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season remains active, with several tropical storms impacting both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Tropical Storm Jerry is currently churning in the Atlantic, approaching the Leeward Islands, while Tropical Storms Priscilla and Raymond are moving along Mexico's Pacific coast.

In the Southeast U.S., a coastal storm and unusually high King Tides are threatening to bring days of heavy winds and coastal flooding, especially along the vulnerable North Carolina Outer Banks and in Charleston, South Carolina. Forecasters warn that the combination of these weather systems could lead to the 13th highest tide on record in Charleston Harbor.

Elsewhere, Subtropical Storm Karen has formed in the North Atlantic, adding to the busy 2025 hurricane season. Meteorologists have also warned that the return of the La Niña weather pattern could further impact global weather patterns, potentially leading to heavy rains or drought in various regions.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Tropical Storms Jerry, Priscilla, and Raymond are currently churning in the Atlantic and Pacific, threatening Mexico and the U.S. coasts.
The 2025 hurricane season remains active, with the formation of Subtropical Storm Karen in the North Atlantic and the return of the La Niña weather pattern, which can impact global weather patterns.
A coastal storm and unusually high King Tides are threatening to bring days of heavy winds and coastal flooding, especially along the North Carolina Outer Banks and in Charleston, South Carolina.

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