Tropical Storm Elida is gaining strength in the open eastern Pacific, with maximum sustained winds of 60 mph and a minimum central pressure of 997 mb as of the latest advisory. The storm’s center sits at 15.

An area of low pressure developing in the Gulf could bring 3-5 inches of rain to Florida's coast and Big Bend.

Tropical Storm Elida has formed in the Pacific Ocean and is posing no threat to land, forecasters said. The center of the cyclone was at sea, located about 565 mile

Elida was a tropical storm in the North Pacific Ocean early Wednesday Pacific time, the National Hurricane Center said in its latest advisory. Elida is the fifth named storm to form in the Eastern Pacific in 2026.

Experts are monitoring potential tropical development in the Gulf of America, though no immediate threat exists.

Tropical Storm Elida forms in the Pacific Ocean as El Niño pushes season to historic pace - No coastal watches or warnings are presently in effect

A low-pressure system in the Gulf is expected to form over the weekend. It has a low chance of development, according to the National Hurricane Center

After days of “come & go” indications of possible tropical development by *some* forecast models, the NHC has outlined a yellow area (“low chance”) over the NE Gulf extending across Fl. & the SE U.S.