• Most Popular
  • Most Shared
A large globe featuring an interactive display sits in a central square in Copenhagen, December 8, 2009. Credit: REUTERS/Bob Strong

Get up-to-the-minute multimedia coverage of the U.N. Conference on Climate Change as world leaders and environment officials hammer out a successor to the Kyoto Protocol.   Full Coverage 

Tropical storm forms off Mexico's Pacific coast

MEXICO CITY
Sun Oct 5, 2008 11:22am EDT

MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Tropical Storm Norbert formed off Mexico's Pacific coast and was expected to turn into a hurricane early this week, the U.S. National Hurricane Center said on Sunday.

Green Business

Norbert is headed toward Baja California but is not forecast to make a direct hit on the peninsula.

The storm was located about 215 miles south of the popular resort of Zihuatanejo and was moving northwest with sustained winds of 60 mph and higher gusts.

"Additional strengthening is forecast during the next 24 hours and Norbert could become a hurricane by tomorrow," the Miami-based center said.

(Reporting by Cyntia Barrera Diaz; Editing by Doina Chiacu)



More from Reuters

Photo

Microsoft loses Word appeal, will adjust program

SEATTLE (Reuters) - Microsoft Corp said on Tuesday it will tweak its Word application to remove a feature judged to be a breach of patent, ensuring that it will be able to continue selling one of its most widely used programs.

Malaysians participate in computer attack and defence hacking competition during The 3rd Annual Hack-In-The-Box Security Conference 2004 in Kuala Lumpur on October 6, 2004. REUTERS/Bazuki Muhammad
Commentary:

Year of the breach

Data security breaches are nasty business and should be avoided at all costs, writes Kevin Prince, a chief technology officer at Perimeter e-Security. Here's a look at the biggest breaches and blunders of 2009.  Commentary 

Soldiers look on as U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates speaks to soldiers at F.O.B. Warrior in Kirkuk, Iraq December 11, 2009.  REUTERS/Justin Sullivan/Pool

Are you pregnant? Sir! No, Sir!

There are some 115,000 U.S. troops in Iraq -- and one commander wants to make sure his soldiers don't multiply.  Full Article