Fernand, the other storm that formed in the Gulf of Mexico

• Click to share on Facebook (Opens in a new window)
• Click to share on Twitter (Opens in a new window)
• Click here to share on LinkedIn (Opens in a new window)
• Click to email a friend (Opens in a new window)

Fernand

(CNN) - Tropical storm Fernand formed in the western Gulf of Mexico, according to the National Hurricane Center. This is the sixth tropical storm named after the 2019 Atlantic hurricane season.

LOOK: Hurricanes with female names are more deadly, according to study

Fernand has maximum sustained winds of 40 mph (64 km / h) and is 257 km east of La Pesca, moving west at 11 km / h.

The forecast indicates that Fernand will land on the north coast of the Gulf of Mexico on Wednesday night. Tropical storm warnings are published on the northeast coast of Mexico from Barra del Tordo to the mouth of the Rio Grande.

These are the storms that could come after Dorian

Dorian is not the only system that meteorologists are observing.

As the category 2 hurricane moves slowly towards the US, there are three other disturbances: a tropical depression and two possible cyclones still in formation, which are brewing in the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean.

Tropical depression Seven in the Gulf of Mexico turned tropical storm Fernand this Tuesday

There is a 90% chance of a cyclone forming in the Atlantic Ocean, near the coast of Africa, in the next 48 hours.

In addition, there is a 40% chance of another cyclone forming south of Bermuda in the next two days.