<p>Although Hurricane Raymond dropped from Category 3 to Category 1 on Tuesday, heavy rains from the storm could still impact Mexico’s Pacific Coast, which was already devastated by last month’s Tropical Storm Manuel, according to USA Today.<hr class="legacyRuler"><hr class="legacyRuler"><hr class="invisible minimal-padding"> According to Terry Snow’s Weather Advisory Service, there will be considerable cloudiness with a threat of locally heavy showers and a few thunderstorms from October 23 through October 25. Weather conditions are expected to improve by Thursday and Friday with a decrease in clouds, but there will still be a low probability threat of late day/early nighttime showers and thunderstorms. Daily rain totals could reach 1.30 inches. Afternoon high temperatures will range from the middle 70s to 80 degrees and overnight temperatures will range from the middle 40s to middle 50s. Peak wind gusts are anticipated to be around 30 mph.<hr class="legacyRuler"><hr class="legacyRuler"><hr class="invisible minimal-padding"> The U.S. National Hurricane Center said that Hurricane Raymond was stalled at about 140 miles west-southwest of Acapulco, but could move closer to the coast later on Tuesday before veering back to sea on Wednesday.<hr class="legacyRuler"><hr class="legacyRuler"><hr class="invisible minimal-padding"> David Korenfeld, head of Mexico’s National Water Commission, said, “There will be rain for the next 72 hours along the Pacific coast – very heavy rain, torrential rain.”<hr class="legacyRuler"><hr class="legacyRuler"><hr class="invisible minimal-padding"> Stay tuned to AndNowUKnow as we follow continuing reports on Hurricane Raymond.</p><hr class="legacyRuler"><hr class="invisible minimal-padding"><p><a class="btn btn-sm btn-primary col-lg-12" style="white-space: normal;" href=" http://www.usatoday.com/story/weather/2013/10/21/hurricane-raymond-mexico/3142927/" target="_new"> Hurricane Raymond </a></p><hr class="legacyRuler"><hr class="invisible minimal-padding">
