Originally posted on Facebook August 25th, 2025, but I’ll add in the current unofficial rainfall for Cabo San Lucas so far this week and newer graphics!
Henriette and Ivo slipped quietly offstage without so much as a dramatic kiss or a slammed door… but the novela gods don’t leave us hanging for long.
Enter Juliette — the 10th named storm of the 2025 season. She didn’t just appear, she arrived. Born from a wave off Mexico on August 22, she smoldered into a depression by the 24th, and by the next morning? She had taken the name Juliette and demanded her place in the script.
Tonight she’s spinning 505 (now 520’ish) miles southwest of Cabo San Lucas with winds near 65 mph and growing stronger (or was). The experts say she could rise to hurricane status on Tuesday (now not likely) — because of course she can. Juliette doesn’t do “low key.” (She’s an independent woman; she does what she wants).
She’s not the Instagram influencer storm — she’s the velvet-gloved storm diva with a secret agenda.
But like every diva, her reign has limits. By midweek, she’ll hit cooler waters, drier air, and stronger wind shear. Translation: she’s fierce now, but destined to fade into a remnant low by the weekend.
Quick season check-in: Juliette is storm number 10. NOAA called for 12–18 this year, and she’s helping keep the tally right on track: 10 named, 5 hurricanes, 2 majors — all before September, our most active month.
For Cabo: she’s staying offshore, but expect scattered rain this week. Anything from “blink and it’s gone” showers to heavier downpours. And if you’re heading to the beach? Check those flags. Juliette may not visit directly, but she likes to stir up the scene.
Unofficial rainfall so far this week is 1.80 inches!
Beach Update from August 25th, 2025:
Black Flag on El Médano Beach — closed due to high waves from Tropical Storm Juliette.
Red Flags at Acapulquito, Santa Maria, Chileno, Palmilla, and Las Viudas.
Citizens are urged not to swim in dangerous areas, respect lifeguard instructions, and use caution against the force of the sea. Swell and rain are expected to continue on Monday, August 25, with waves of 1.5–2.5 meters along the southern coasts of BCS. 
IF the beach flags change colors today, I’ll update on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/LiveCaboRadio
Current screenshot from a nearby webcam. Time for coffee!
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