Hurricane Hilary grows off Mexico and could reach California as a

Hurricane Hilary is churning off Mexico’s Pacific coast as a powerful Category 4 storm threatening to unleash torrential rains on the mudslide-prone border city of Tijuana before heading into Southern California as the first tropical storm there in 84 years. Forecasters warn the storm could cause extreme flooding, mudslides and even tornadoes. No tropical storm has made landfall in Southern California since Sept. 25, 1939. The U.S. National Hurricane Center says Hilary strengthened rapidly early Friday then lost some steam, with sustained winds falling from 145 mph to 130 mph Friday night. Nevertheless, it is forecast to still be a hurricane when it nears Mexico’s Baja California peninsula on Saturday night and will probably approach California on Sunday as a tropical storm.

Hurricane Hilary will bring rainfall and flooding to Southern California

Hurricane Hilary Nears Land Today, Here's What You Need to Know About this Potentially Once in a Lifetime Event

Tropical Storm Hilary: Heavy Rain Pelts Southern California's Desert Regions - The New York Times

Storm: Hilary floods California roadways, heads for Oregon

Hurricane Hilary now Category 3, could be 1st tropical storm to hit California since 1939. Here's how it will impact CA weather - ABC30 Fresno

Hurricane Hilary grows off Mexico and could reach California in rare occurrence - The Globe and Mail

Hurricane Hilary Grows off Mexico, Could Reach California as Very Rare Tropical Storm - GV Wire - Explore. Explain. Expose

Hilary left California desert roads covered in water and mud. Now it's threatening Oregon and Idaho – Sun Sentinel

Hilary grows into major hurricane in Pacific off Mexico and could bring heavy rain to US Southwest - Hawaii Tribune-Herald

Hurricane Hilary: Los Angeles Advisory Upgraded To Tropical Storm Warning – Deadline

Live Hurricane Hilary tracker: How much rain, wind will California get?

Hurricane Hilary grows off Mexico and could reach California as a very rare tropical storm