EDT Friday, Kay was centered about 165 miles south of San Diego, California, with top sustained winds down to 50 mph. Note the wildfire smoke to Kay’s north over California and the Pacific Ocean waters. Visible satellite image of Tropical Storm Kay at 3:30 p.m. Alcaldesa de #Mulegé /A0qd1XCrr7- Luis D.
#Kay afectando Guerrero Negro, Isla Natividad y Bahía Tortugas. Santa Rosalía fuerte corrida de arroyos y deslaves. Mulegé y Vizcaíno emergencia por inundaciones. "Incontables daños, afortunadamente sólo materiales. Three deaths were reported over the weekend in the southwestern state of Guerreo, as Kay began to organize off the coast. Torrential rains and high winds from Kay brought widespread flooding and damage across the sparsely populated mid-peninsula area, including the city of Mulegé on the Gulf of California, where Mexican civil defense activities were based.
The storm spent about three hours crossing the sparsely populated Vizcaíno Pensinula, which juts westward from the midpoint of Baja California, then continued moving north-northwest parallel to the main peninsula. EDT Thursday, September 9, near Bahia Asunciòn. Kay made landfall as a minimal category 1 hurricane (sustained winds of 75 mph) at 5 p.m. However, the large cyclone continued to bring a grab bag of unusual effects to Southern California and far northwest Mexico, including hellacious mountain winds and some welcome rainfall. After making a brief landfall on the west coast of Mexico’s Baja California midday Thursday, Hurricane Kay weakened to tropical storm status.
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