Mexico's Pacific and Gulf coasts are both being inundated by tropical cyclone rainfall at the same time. Tropical storm Manuel has dropped very heavy rainfall along Mexico's Pacific coast. 21 people have been reported killed in this area due to flooding and landslides caused by extreme rainfall. At the same time hurricane Ingrid weakened to a tropical storm and came ashore from the Gulf Of Mexico into the state of Tamaulipas near La Pesca, Mexico . The approximate 0000Z and 1200Z locations of the tropical cyclones are shown overlaid in white. The TRMM-based, near-real time Multi- satellite

The TRMM satellite flew over on September 16, 2013 at 0227 UTC (10:57 PM September 16) when Ingrid was still a hurricane in the Gulf Of Mexico. Data collected by TRMM's Microwave Imager (TMI) and Precipitation Radar (PR) instruments show that rain was falling at a rate of over 100mm/hr (~4 inches) in strong storms near Ingrid's center.

Tropical storm Ingrid in the southern Gulf Of Mexico was strengthening when the TRMM satellite flew over on September 13, 2013 at 2008 UTC (4:08 PM EDT). A band of very strong convective storms north of Ingrid's center was observed by TRMM's Precipitation Radar (PR) instrument to contain rain falling at the rate of over 143 mm/hr (~5.6 inches). Powerful thunderstorms in this area were also found by TRMM PR to reach heights above 16km (~9.9 miles). These "hot towers" are often a sign that a tropical cyclone will intensify.

Tropical Storm Gabrielle passed close to Bermuda on Wednesday and has now moved out of the TRMM satellite's coverage area (40N-40S). Tropical depression Gabrielle is currently moving over the open waters of the North-Atlantic toward Newfoundland and is predicted to be absorbed by a front tomorrow. A red tropical storm symbol shows the location of Gabrielle's nearly rain free center when TRMM passed above on Thursday September 12, 2013 at 2249 UTC (6:49 PM EDT).

Southwesterly wind shear has taken it's toll on hurricane Humberto. An eye was no longer distinct in data collected when the TRMM satellite passed over on September 12, 2013 at 1625 UTC (12:25 PM EDT). An analysis derived from TRMM Microwave Imager (TMI) and Precipitation Radar (PR) data shows that most of the precipitation with Humberto was then located in the northwestern quadrant. TRMM found that the most intense rain was falling at a rate of over 99mm/hr (~3.9 inches) at 22.4 North 28.7 West near Humberto's center. TRMM PR also found that the highest storm towers were reaching heights of