Hurricane Tammy left the small Caribbean island of Barbuda Sunday with minimal damage as Hurricane Norma was downgraded to a tropical storm after coming ashore Saturday near Los Cabos on Mexico's Baja Peninsula.
Both came ashore as Category 1 hurricanes. Barbuda escaped with minor damage from Hurricane Tammy. Strong wind and rain from Hurricane Norma caused fallen trees and some flooding. Authorities warned of mudslides and more flooding as the storm makes its way northeast.
As of Sunday afternoon, Hurricane Tammy was 120 miles north of Anguilla and had winds of 85 mph. The storm was moving northwest at 9 mph, according to the National Hurricane Center.
Hurricane Norma has moved from the resort area of Los Cabos to mainland Mexico. Tens of thousands were without power, according to reports. Schools are closed and the government set up 120 shelters.
Norma was about 120 miles west of Culiacan, and about 65 miles south-southwest of Los Mochis, as of the 4 p.m. update. The storm is moving northeastward across the Gulf of California with maximum sustained winds of 60 mph, according to forecasters.
The NHC expects that heavy rains from Norma will continue impacting Sinaloa at least until Monday, and also some parts of the southern area of Baja California. It warned of flooding and mudslides.
A third disturbance, Tropical Storm Otis, has formed over the Pacific, according to the National Hurricane Center, in an area far from land. It is about 500 miles south of Acapulco, a major seaport and beach resort on Mexico's Pacific coast. A Sunday update clocked Otis' winds at 40 miles per hour, moving at a rate of about 5 miles per hour.
None are threats to Louisiana.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.