Timeline of the 1993 Pacific hurricane season

[nb 1][6] The most impactful storm of the season was Hurricane Calvin, which made landfall near Manzanillo in the Mexican state of Colima as a Category 2 hurricane; it killed more than 30 people,[nb 2] mainly due to significant flooding, and damages amounted to $32 million (1993 USD).

[10] Two months later, Hurricane Lidia came ashore at a similar intensity farther to the northwest along the coast of Sinaloa, where it caused considerable damage and multiple fatalities.

[nb 3][3] In conjunction with a cold front, Lidia's remnants generated severe weather in Texas, including a tornado that caused $8 million (1993 USD) in damage.

Figures for maximum sustained winds and position estimates are rounded to the nearest five units (knots, miles, or kilometers) and averaged over one minute, following National Hurricane Center practice.

This timeline documents the formation of tropical cyclones as well as the strengthening, weakening, landfalls, extratropical transitions, and dissipations during the season.

A satellite image of a hurricane over the Eastern Pacific Ocean; there is a small core of dense white clouds with a tiny clearing near the center
Satellite image of Hurricane Adrian on June 15
A satellite image of a tropical storm near landfall
Satellite image of Tropical Storm Beatriz near landfall on June 19
A track map of a tropical depression near the western coast of Mexico. The path begins west-northwestward, then curves to the north-northwest about midway through the system's life
Storm path of Tropical Depression Three-E
A satellite image of a hurricane near the western coast of Mexico; the cloud pattern resembles a spiral near the center, with an elongated hook curving outwards
Satellite image of a strengthening Hurricane Calvin off the coast of Mexico on July 6
A track map of a hurricane near the western coast of Mexico. It starts moving slowly westward before turning north; it then accelerates northwestward along a relatively straight path before curving to the west-southwest at the end of its life.
Storm path of Hurricane Calvin
A satellite image of a well-organized hurricane over the Eastern Pacific Ocean; it has bands of spiral-shaped clouds, a round white area of clouds near the center of the storm, and a clear eye
Satellite image of Hurricane Dora at peak intensity on July 16
A track map of a hurricane over the Eastern Pacific Ocean; it is somewhat sinusoidal, starting westward before curving to the northwest, and then back to the west
Storm path of Hurricane Dora
A satellite image of a well-organized hurricane over the Eastern Pacific Ocean, with spiral bands; a dense, white, round mass of clouds in the middle; and a clear eye at the center. A large mass of thinner clouds to the northwest of the hurricane curves in tandem with the hurricane's circulation.
Satellite image of Hurricane Eugene near peak intensity on July 19
A track map of a hurricane over the Eastern and Central Pacific Ocean. It starts moving slowly westward before abruptly curving to the northwest; it then proceeds to very gradually curve back to the west in a manner that resembles an asymptotic graph.
Storm path of Hurricane Eugene
A satellite image of a well-organized hurricane with a tightly wound circulation, spiral bands fanning out, and a clear eye; an arc of thin, high clouds is to the north and northwest of the hurricane
Satellite image of Hurricane Fernanda at Category 4 status on August 12
A track map of a hurricane across the Eastern and Central Pacific Ocean; it is a relatively straight west-northwestward track, curving northward at the end
Storm path of Hurricane Fernanda
A satellite image of a hurricane in the Central Pacific Ocean, with a circular cloud pattern and clear eye
Satellite image of a strengthening Hurricane Keoni on August 15
A track map of a hurricane across the Eastern Pacific; though the endpoints have multiple curves up and down, the middle is a mostly straight westward path
Storm path of Hurricane Greg
A satellite image of a hurricane over the Eastern Pacific Ocean with a nearly symmetrical, circulatr cloud shape, a clear eye, and light spiral bands
Satellite image of Hurricane Greg at peak intensity on August 19
A satellite image of a hurricane whose cloud pattern resembles the number 6, with a cloudy eye in the middle; some streaky but deep clouds in the lower right are those of a nearby tropical storm
Satellite image of Hurricane Hilary near peak intensity on August 21, with Tropical Storm Irwin visible to the lower right
A track map of a tropical storm just off the west coast of Mexico; it is short and generally northwestward
Storm path of Tropical Storm Irwin
A track map of a hurricane to the south and west of Mexico; the path very gradually curves from the west to the north, overall resembling the shape of a sideways parenthesis, with a knot near the middle where the hurricane made a small loop
Storm path of Hurricane Hilary
A track map of a hurricane parallel to the western coast of Mexico; it is generally west-northwestward, curving to the west near the end
Storm path of Hurricane Jova
A satellite image of a hurricane that looks like the number 6
Satellite image of Hurricane Jova shortly after peak intensity on September 1
A track map of a hurricane over the Eastern Pacific Ocean; it takes a sinusoidal shape while moving in a generally west-northwestward direction
Storm path of Hurricane Kenneth
A satellite image of two powerful hurricanes over the Eastern Pacific. One is larger than the other, but both are very well-organized with tightly wound circulations, clear eyes, and thick, deep clouds.
Satellite image of Hurricanes Kenneth ( left ) and Lidia ( right ) both nearing peak intensity early on September 11
A track map of a hurricane. The track is shaped like a less-than symbol, paralleling the western coast of Mexico before making a 90-degree turn to the right
Storm path of Hurricane Lidia
A satellite image of a large tropical depression near Mexico, with thicker clouds in the south-central portion of its circulation
Satellite image of Tropical Depression Fourteen-E late on September 21
A track map of a tropical storm over the Eastern Pacific Ocean; it is shaped like an uppercase letter 'L', with the bottom edge curving upward like a camel's hump in the middle
Storm path of Tropical Storm Max
A satellite image of a sprawling but disorganized tropical storm over the Eastern Pacific Ocean
Satellite image of Tropical Storm Norma ( center ) shortly before absorbing Tropical Storm Max ( bottom ) late on October 3
A track map of a tropical depression which moves in a straight, northwestward fashion over the Eastern Pacific Ocean
Storm path of Tropical Depression Seventeen-E