Double Trouble: Twin Storms Rage in Pacific, Atlantic
Henriette and Dexter stir oceans, no land threats yet.
Two tropical storms are brewing simultaneously, with Tropical Storm Henriette forming in the Pacific and Tropical Storm Dexter churning in the Atlantic, the National Hurricane Center in Miami reported Monday. Henriette, located 895 miles southwest of Baja California’s southern tip, boasts sustained winds of 45 mph and is moving west-northwest at 15 mph. Forecasters predict it will strengthen over the next few days but poses no immediate threat to land, with no watches or warnings issued.
Meanwhile, Dexter, positioned 275 miles north-northwest of Bermuda, matches Henriette’s 45 mph winds and is tracking northeast at 15 mph. The Atlantic storm is expected to weaken into a post-tropical cyclone by mid-to-late week, with no current hazards to land or active warnings. Dexter marks the fourth named storm of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, while Henriette is the eighth in the eastern North Pacific season.
The simultaneous storms highlight an active hurricane season, though both remain far from land, offering temporary relief to coastal communities. Meteorologists continue to monitor their paths for potential shifts in intensity or direction.
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