Hurricane Beryl made landfall just northeast of Tulum on the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico early Friday morning. The storm has weakened to a Category 2 hurricane with winds sustained at 110 mph. The forward speed has slowed slightly toward the west-northwest at 15 mph.
The storm is expected to bring 4-6' of storm surge, 4-6" of rain and powerful hurricane-force winds to the Yucatan throughout the day. Land interaction will cause Beryl to weaken briefly but heading into the weekend, Beryl will work into the Gulf of Mexico and gradually restrengthen.
Beryl has been a remarkably strong and resilient hurricane for this time of the year. It set a series of records including being the earliest-forming Category 5 system in Atlantic Ocean basin recorded history. The statistical peak of hurricane season is September 10. There are no other areas of interest at this time. The next name on the Atlantic list is Debby.
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