Baja Weather

Welcome to Baja Weather! What’s the purpose of baja-weather.com? It is a free website that delivers weather forecasts for the southern Baja Peninsula via a website, WAP, RSS and e-mail. Plain and simple: Baja California Sur weather forecasts at the tip of your fingers! Severe weather warnings, hurricane updates, (almost) live reports on weather conditions in Cabo San Lucas, La Paz, Todos Santos, Loreto and Mulege. A website for Baja residents developed by Baja residents. This the key for Baja Information that is important, like the current Baja Sur weather - we share the information we gather for us.
 

Get all available Baja California Sur weather feeds at one page - visit our RSS feed bundle page here and find all relevant Baja California Sur locations with the weather forecasts available on the net. The selection on this RSS weather feeds for Mexico Baja Weather will change based on availability. This is most like the best and fastest Baja hurricane and BCS storm information you can get in cases of severe clima on the Baja Peninsula.
  
     

 
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Business should be about having fun doing things you are passionate about. Purely making money is not enough and we find that the key to success is enthusiasm to make things work driven by positive enthusiasm of the end users. In other words: this website for Baja Nomads and other Expats is not about making money - this website is a free service of the Baja Infotheque Network and it will remain a gratis baja weather service. We are using public available sources to provide the results of different forecast agencies here. So no cost for us - what we pass on of course. Not a common thing these days!

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Weather Condition Images

  • Hurricane Polo In its current track, Polo would just miss the Baja California peninsula, whose Los Cabos resorts were devastated by Hurricane Odile on Monday. Odile thrashed the Mexican coast as a ...
    Posted Sep 18, 2014, 9:24 AM by Tom Kachelman
  • Hurricane Odile Hurricane Odile gains strength near Mexico's Baja peninsula. Heavy rains, high winds predicted for Sunday evening. The U.S. National Hurricane Center in Miami said Odile became a powerful ...
    Posted Sep 18, 2014, 9:10 AM by Tom Kachelman
Showing posts 1 - 2 of 8. View more »
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  • Vance still strong category 2 Hurricane Vance still a strong category two hurricane. Tropical storm watch issued for portions of southwestern Mexico. At 19:00hr PST the center of Hurricane Vance was about 160 km 100 mi SSE of Socorro island and about 780 km - about 485 mi SW of Mazatlan Mexico with maximum sustained winds of 175 km/h. The present movement is NNE or 20 degrees at 20 km/h - 13 mph. The government of Mexico has issued a tropical storm watch from Mazatlan northward to Topolobampo Mexico. A tropical storm watch is in effect for: Mazatlan northward to Topolobampo Mexico A tropical storm watch means that tropical storm conditions are possible within the watch area, generally within 48 hours. Interests elsewhere along the ...
    Posted Nov 3, 2014, 10:14 PM by Tom Kachelman
  • Vance a category 2 hurricane Vance a category 2 hurricane maintaining 165 km/h winds located near latitude 14.5 north - longitude 110.3 west (about 810 km/ 505 mi SW of Manzanillo Mexico) Hurricane Vance is moving toward the northwest near 22 km/h - 14 mph and a turn toward the north is expected by tonight followed by a turn toward the north-northeast on Tuesday. Satellite images indicate that Vance is maintaining its intensity, with very cold-topped inner core convection. Maximum sustained winds remain near 165 km/h - 105 mph with higher gusts. Vance could strengthen a little more today but a weakening trend is expected to begin tonight with steady to rapid weakening forecast thereafter. Swells generated by Vance are expected ...
    Posted Nov 3, 2014, 6:46 AM by Tom Kachelman
  • Hurricane - a natural disasters with far reaching consequences The term "hurricane" is derived from "Taino", a native american word which means evil spirit of the wind. In short hurricanes are engines of destruction and a huge hurricane can release energy equivalent to 10 atomic bombs per second. The Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale defines hurricane strength by categories. A Category 1 storm is the weakest hurricane with winds having speed between 74-95 mph; a Category 5 hurricane is the strongest with winds greater than 155 mph. Hurricanes are giant, spiraling tropical storms that can pack wind speeds of over 160 miles (257 kilometers) an hour and unleash more than 2.4 trillion gallons (9 trillion liters) of rain a day. These same tropical storms are known as cyclones ...
    Posted Sep 22, 2014, 8:36 PM by Tom Kachelman
  • Polo to pass south of Baja Saturday Polo to pass south of the Baja California peninsula on Saturday. At 05:00 hr PDT the center of Tropical Storm Polo was about 470 km - 290 mi SSE of the southern tip of Baja California. Interests elsewhere in the southern Baja California peninsula should monitor the progress of Polo. A Tropical Storm Warning could be required for portions of the peninsula later today. Polo is moving toward the northwest near 13 km/h - 8 mph and this general motion with a decrease in forward speed is expected today. A turn toward the west-northwest is expected on Saturday. On the forecast track the center will continue to move parallel to the southwestern coast of Mexico today and pass south ...
    Posted Sep 19, 2014, 5:44 AM by Tom Kachelman
  • Hurricane Polo 800 km south of Baja moving north At 05:00 hr PDT the center of Hurricane Polo was located about 820 km - 510 mi SE of the southern tip of Baja California. Polo is moving toward the west-northwest near 13 km/h - 8 mph. A turn toward the northwest is expected later today with a northwestward motion continuing through Saturday. On the forecast track Polo will move parallel to the southwestern coast of Mexico. However any deviation to the north of the track could bring stronger winds to the coast. The storm is close enough to the coast that a Tropical Storm Warning has been issued for the coast of southwest Mexico. Maximum sustained winds remain near 120 km/h - 75 mph with higher gusts. Some ...
    Posted Sep 18, 2014, 8:40 AM by Tom Kachelman
  • Polo nearly a hurricane The Pacific coast of Mexico has a new hurricane threat to be concerned with - Tropical Storm Polo, which had intensified to 60 mph sustained winds 260 miles SSE of Manzanillo, Mexico at 11 am EDT Wednesday. The models have come into increasing agreement that the core of  Polo will stay offshore, but the storm is close enough to the coast that a Tropical Storm Warning has been issued for the coast of Southwest Mexico. At 14:00hr PDT the center of Tropical Storm Polo was located about 295 km - 185 mi SSE of Manzanillo Mexico about 265 km - 165 mi WSW of  Zihuatanejo Mexico maximum sustained winds 110 km/h - 70 mph. Polo is the sort of thing which can ...
    Posted Sep 17, 2014, 3:43 PM by Tom Kachelman
  • Major Hurricane Odile expected to affect southern Baja California At 14:00hr PDT the center of the eye of major Hurricane Odile was located by an Air Force Reserve reconnaissance aircraft about 225 km - 140 mi SSE of the southern tip of Baja California. Odile is moving toward the north-northwest near 24 km/h - 15 mph and this general motion is expected during the next day or two. On the forecast track the core of Odile will pass near or over the southern portion of Baja California Sur tonight and Monday. Reports from the reconnaissance aircraft indicate that maximum sustained winds are near 205 km/h - 125 mph with higher gusts. Odile is a strong category three hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson hurricane wind scale. Some slight strengthening ...
    Posted Sep 14, 2014, 2:33 PM by Tom Kachelman
Showing posts 1 - 7 of 193. View more »