A navy vehicle drives along a street in the coastal town of Barra de Navidad as the community prepares for the arrival of Hurricane Bud along the Pacific coast of Mexico, Friday, May 25, 2012. Hurricane Bud lost a little of its sting early Friday, but remained a potent Category 2 storm as it headed toward a string of laid-back beach resorts and small mountain villages on Mexico’s Pacific coast south of Puerto Vallarta. (AP Photo/Bruno Gonzalez)
The U.S. National Hurricane Center in Miami said Saturday that Bud had degenerated to a remnant low. It was expected to dissipate within the next day or say.
Maximum sustained winds had weakened significantly and were near 30 mph (48 kph) as the storm hovered about 15 miles (24 kilometers) off the coast of Cabo Corrientes, Mexico.
Forecasters say the storm could still drop another inch or two of rain along Mexico's southwestern coast.
Bud had brought driving rain earlier Saturday, leaving emergency officials on high alert for flooding and mudslides.
All tropical storm warnings and watches have now been discontinued.
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