Tropical Storm Juliette has formed in the Pacific Ocean, marking the 10th tropical storm of the 2025 East Pacific hurricane season. The National Hurricane Center (NHC) announced the development on Monday. Currently, there are no coastal watches or warnings in effect for Juliette, which poses no immediate threat to land.

As of Monday morning, Juliette was located approximately 440 miles south-southwest of the southern tip of Baja California. The storm has maximum sustained winds of 40 miles per hour, with tropical-storm-force winds extending up to 60 miles from its center. Juliette is moving west-northwest at a speed of 13 miles per hour. Forecasters expect some strengthening through Tuesday, followed by a period of weakening starting Wednesday.

In addition to Juliette, the NHC is also monitoring Tropical Storm Fernand, which formed in the Atlantic Ocean. Fernand is situated about 360 miles east-northeast of Bermuda and has maximum sustained winds of 50 miles per hour. It is moving north-northeast at 12 miles per hour. Like Juliette, Fernand is expected to remain over open waters and is forecast to weaken as it moves away from Bermuda.

The NHC has indicated that it is also tracking a nearby disturbance in the Pacific, which has a 20 percent chance of developing into a cyclone over the next week. This area of low pressure is expected to form south of the Baja California peninsula and may see slow development as it moves westward.

Regular updates on both storms will be provided by the NHC through its website and social media channels.