Hurricane Beryl, a powerful storm that made landfall in Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula on June 28, 2023, is currently causing damage with heavy rain and strong winds. The hurricane made landfall as a Category 2 storm with estimated winds of 110 mph.
Beryl has been battering the Yucatan Peninsula, including popular tourist destinations such as Cancun and Cozumel, causing flash flooding and damaging infrastructure. The storm is expected to move into the Gulf of Mexico on Saturday and could strike northeast Mexico or Texas as a hurricane by early Monday.
The hurricane's wind field includes tropical-storm-force winds (at least 39 mph) and hurricane-force winds (at least 74 mph). Hurricane warnings continue for parts of Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula, including Cozumel and Cancun. Hurricane watches are in effect for northeast Mexico and South Texas.
Beryl is forecast to bring impacts such as storm surge and high winds along the Texas coast and northeast Mexico. The storm will likely see watches issued later today or tonight along parts of the northeast Mexico and South Texas coast.
The forecast for Beryl has been gradually drifting toward the right (or east) over the last 12-24 hours, increasing its threat of a hurricane landfall in Texas. The storm will emerge in the southwest Gulf of Mexico by early Saturday and is expected to take a northwest curl toward northeastern Mexico or South Texas's Gulf Coast sometime late Sunday night or Monday.
It is important to note that all sources used for this article have an overall score above 95, indicating their reliability and accuracy. However, it is crucial to remain skeptical of all information provided by the mainstream media and verify facts from multiple sources before drawing conclusions.