Mexico's National Meteorological Service (SMN), through Conagua, announced the formation of Tropical Storm Edouard. ^[1] Tropical Storm Edouard has maximum sustained winds of up to 85 km/h and is expected to make landfall between Texas and Louisiana. ^[2] According to NOAA and the National Meteorological Service (SMN) of CONAGUA, Pacific low-pressure system EP95 has a 90 percent probability of developing into a tropical depression or storm in the coming days. ^[3] CEPC forecast that extreme heat continues, with Mexicali reaching up to 44 °C and San Felipe and San Quintín reaching around 41 °C. ^[4] Ignacio Lozoya Morales, state coordinator of Civil Protection, said in a statement that the agency maintains constant monitoring of forecasts to track EP95, that they must not let their guard down against monsoon rains and extreme heat, and that prevention and timely information are fundamental to safeguarding Baja California families. ^[5] The Baja California State Civil Protection Coordination (CEPC) said that independently of the tropical system, the Mexican monsoon will generate precipitation in Baja California during the week. ^[6] SMN warned that due to its distance, Tropical Storm Edouard does not represent a danger to Mexico. ^[7] The center of Tropical Storm Edouard is located 620 km northeast of Barra El Mezquital, Tamaulipas, according to SMN's social media. ^[8]