Follow Nineteen-E, a 35 mph Pacific tropical depression that moved about 620 miles east before fading
EndedTropical Depression Nineteen-E is no longer active. The last advisory, on Oct 1, placed its center at 15.0N 123.0W, with winds near 30 mph. Nineteen-E formed in the Eastern Pacific on Sep 29. It peaked as a tropical depression with 35 mph winds and a minimum pressure of 1002 mb on Sep 29, and the National Hurricane Center ended advisories on Oct 2.
How strong Tropical Depression Nineteen-E got, and what that means
The map above shows the path, colored by hurricane category.
Over the advisories we kept, the center moved about 620 miles, from 14.4N 131.6W toward the east to 15.0N 123.0W.
What a tropical depression can do: Winds below 39 mph. Heavy rain can still cause flooding.
Damage descriptions paraphrase the NHC Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale. Final damage, rainfall and casualty figures appear in the NHC Tropical Cyclone Report, usually published months after the season.
Timeline
| Milestone | When (UTC) | Center | Winds | Pressure |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| First advisory | Sep 29 15:00 UTC | 14.4N 131.6W | 35 mph | 1004 mb |
| Peak winds (Tropical depression) | Sep 29 15:00 UTC | 14.4N 131.6W | 35 mph | 1004 mb |
| Lowest pressure | Sep 30 15:00 UTC | 14.3N 128.4W | 35 mph | 1002 mb |
| Last advisory | Oct 1 21:00 UTC | 15.0N 123.0W | 30 mph | 1006 mb |
Winds over time
Tropical Depression Nineteen-E at a glance
The key facts of this event in one place.
Recovering after a storm
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Be ready for the next one: Hurricane preparedness checklist →
Advisory history
Recent advisories, newest first.
| Advisory | Time (UTC) | Winds | Pressure |
|---|---|---|---|
| 010 | Oct 1 21:00 | 30 mph | 1006 mb |
| 009 | Oct 1 15:00 | 30 mph | 1006 mb |
| 008 | Oct 1 09:00 | 30 mph | 1006 mb |
| 007 | Oct 1 03:00 | 30 mph | 1006 mb |
| 006 | Sep 30 21:00 | 30 mph | 1005 mb |
| 005 | Sep 30 15:00 | 35 mph | 1002 mb |
| 004 | Sep 30 09:00 | 30 mph | 1006 mb |
| 003 | Sep 30 03:00 | 30 mph | 1006 mb |
| 002 | Sep 29 21:00 | 35 mph | 1005 mb |
| 001 | Sep 29 15:00 | 35 mph | 1004 mb |
How Tropical Depression Nineteen-E compares with history
Landfalls, peak winds and how it ranks against past storms.
At its peak, Tropical Depression Nineteen-E had winds of 35 mph. That is stronger than 0% of the 1,051 named storms recorded in the Eastern and Central Pacific since 1950. The strongest on record is Patricia (2015) at 215 mph.
Source: NOAA National Hurricane Center HURDAT2. Landfall means the center of the storm crossed a coastline at some point. It does not mean damage or a U.S. impact.
Common questions about Tropical Depression Nineteen-E
Is Tropical Depression Nineteen-E still active?
No. The last advisory, on Oct 1, placed its center at 15.0N 123.0W, with winds near 30 mph. Official tracking of this event has ended. To see alerts that are active where you are now, use the Near Me page with your ZIP code.
Where is Tropical Depression Nineteen-E now?
Tropical Depression Nineteen-E is no longer being tracked. The last advisory, on Oct 1, placed its center at 15.0N 123.0W, with winds near 30 mph. Over the advisories we kept, the center moved about 620 miles, from 14.4N 131.6W toward the east to 15.0N 123.0W.
Is there a Tropical Depression Nineteen-E tracker?
Tropical Depression Nineteen-E is no longer tracked live, so there is no live tracker. The map on this page is the final tracker: the full path of Nineteen-E, colored by category, from its first to its last official advisory.
What category was Tropical Depression Nineteen-E?
Tropical Depression Nineteen-E peaked as a tropical depression with sustained winds of 35 mph on Sep 29. It is no longer a hurricane or tropical storm now that advisories have ended.
How strong was Tropical Depression Nineteen-E?
Nineteen-E peaked as a tropical depression with sustained winds of 35 mph on Sep 29.
Where did Tropical Depression Nineteen-E go?
Over the advisories we kept, the center moved about 620 miles, from 14.4N 131.6W toward the east to 15.0N 123.0W.
Sources and method
Alerts, forecasts and storm positions come from the National Weather Service and the National Hurricane Center, refreshed every 15 minutes. We never decide evacuation for you. Impact levels are rules-based and not an official forecast.
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