The latest advisory 21 issued by the National Hurricane Center announced Hurricane Amanda has weakened anew. Local Mexican media continued to warn residents to remain alert and cautious as the storm could continue dumping heavy rains,causing floods to the capital and several other states.

Hurricane #Amanda advisory 21 issued. #Amanda weakens. http://t.co/mbw53R5LbM

— Natl Hurricane Ctr (@NHC_Pacific) May 27, 2014

Just hours ago, Hurricane Amanda sent weather forecasters scrambling as it unexpectedly restrengthened far off Mexico's Pacific coast.

As of Tuesday morning, Hurricane Amanda's maximum sustained winds hit 120 mph, making it a Category 3 storm. The U.S. National Hurricane Center had expected its weakening to continue and it should become a tropical storm by Thursday.

Read: Red Cross: Time to Prepare for 2014 Hurricane Season; 'Hurricane Watch' vs 'Hurricane Warning'

Weather experts continued to assure the storm does not pose a threat to land. It is likewise not expected to reach North America because the storm will head into stronger wind shear and cooler water.

However, northern Mexico and the southwest U.S. could receive some moisture and enhanced thunderstorm activity later in the week, respectively, from the storm.

The Mexican states of Jalisco, Michoacán, Colima and Nayarit could experience very heavy rainfall, BNamerica said.

Read: Hurricane Amanda: Category 4 Strength Storm Not Expected to Hit Any Populated Areas Along its Path

Hurricane Amanda kicked off what is expected to become a busy hurricane season in the eastern Pacific. Meteorologists from AccuWeather.com said above-normal tropical activity could be expected in the eastern Pacific this season.

Possible tropical development will likewise be monitored in the western Caribbean in May and during early June, AccuWeather said.

"The western part of the Caribbean Sea is a favored area for early season tropical activity in the Atlantic basin and there is a chance a non-tropical system dips southward in this area late in the month, which could allow for some development," AccuWeather.com Tropical Weather Expert Dan Kottlowski said.

Hurricane Amanda is centred about 620 miles (995 kilometres) south-southwest of the southern tip of Mexico's Baja California peninsula and is moving north-northwest near 5 mph (7 kph).

People stand on a sidewalk as they look at a flooded street after torrential rains hit several neighborhoods in Mexico City May 26, 2014. Hurricane Amanda, the first named storm of the Pacific season, moved on Monday losing strength against Mexicos Pacif
People stand on a sidewalk as they look at a flooded street after torrential rains hit several neighborhoods in Mexico City May 26, 2014. Hurricane Amanda, the first named storm of the Pacific season, moved on Monday losing strength against Mexico's Pacific coast and while still remaining far from land, is forecasted by the local weather service to bring heavy rains to the capital and several other states, according to local media. REUTERS/Bernardo Montoya (MEXICO - Tags: ENVIRONMENT) REUTERS/Bernardo Montoya
A man looks out of a store as a mini van drives through a flooded street after torrential rains hit several neighborhoods in Mexico City May 26, 2014. Hurricane Amanda, the first named storm of the Pacific season, moved on Monday losing strength against M
A man looks out of a store as a mini van drives through a flooded street after torrential rains hit several neighborhoods in Mexico City May 26, 2014. Hurricane Amanda, the first named storm of the Pacific season, moved on Monday losing strength against Mexico's Pacific coast and while still remaining far from land, is forecasted by the local weather service to bring heavy rains to the capital and several other states, according to local media. REUTERS/Bernardo Montoya (MEXICO - Tags: ENVIRONMENT TRANSPORT) REUTERS/Bernardo Montoya
Vehicles drive through a flooded street after torrential rains hit several neighborhoods in Mexico City May 26, 2014. Hurricane Amanda, the first named storm of the Pacific season, moved on Monday losing strength against Mexicos Pacific coast and while s
Vehicles drive through a flooded street after torrential rains hit several neighborhoods in Mexico City May 26, 2014. Hurricane Amanda, the first named storm of the Pacific season, moved on Monday losing strength against Mexico's Pacific coast and while still remaining far from land, is forecasted by the local weather service to bring heavy rains to the capital and several other states, according to local media. REUTERS/Bernardo Montoya (MEXICO - Tags: ENVIRONMENT TRANSPORT) REUTERS/Bernardo Montoya
Women cover themselves as it continues to drizzle after torrential rains hit several neighborhoods in Mexico City May 26, 2014. Hurricane Amanda, the first named storm of the Pacific season, moved on Monday losing strength against Mexicos Pacific coast a
Women cover themselves as it continues to drizzle after torrential rains hit several neighborhoods in Mexico City May 26, 2014. Hurricane Amanda, the first named storm of the Pacific season, moved on Monday losing strength against Mexico's Pacific coast and while still remaining far from land, is forecasted by the local weather service to bring heavy rains to the capital and several other states, according to local media. REUTERS/Bernardo Montoya (MEXICO - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) REUTERS/Bernardo Montoya
A woman walks on a sidewalk next to a flooded street after torrential rains hit several neighborhoods in Mexico City May 26, 2014. Hurricane Amanda, the first named storm of the Pacific season, moved on Monday losing strength against Mexicos Pacific coas
A woman walks on a sidewalk next to a flooded street after torrential rains hit several neighborhoods in Mexico City May 26, 2014. Hurricane Amanda, the first named storm of the Pacific season, moved on Monday losing strength against Mexico's Pacific coast and while still remaining far from land, is forecasted by the local weather service to bring heavy rains to the capital and several other states, according to local media. REUTERS/Bernardo Montoya (MEXICO - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) REUTERS/Bernardo Montoya
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