Hurricane threatens to bring flooding, mudslides to Mexico's Pacific Coast
Summary
Hurricane Trudy brought heavy rain and strong winds to Mexico’s Pacific coast, especially in Michoacán, Colima, and Jalisco. Officials warned of flooding and mudslides and urged people to prepare, while another powerful typhoon, Champi, threatened Guam and nearby islands.Key Facts
- Hurricane Trudy had winds of 105 mph, making it a Category 2 hurricane as it moved near Mexico’s western coast.
- A hurricane warning was in place from Manzanillo, Colima to Cabo Corrientes, Jalisco.
- Officials warned of life-threatening flooding and mudslides due to heavy rain of 4 to 12 inches in some areas.
- The Mexican Navy urged caution because of high waves, heavy rain, and rising river risks.
- Typhoon Champi was near Guam with 150 mph winds, a strong Category 4 storm, possibly reaching Category 5 soon.
- Guam and Northern Mariana Islands requested emergency disaster declarations due to typhoon damage.
- President Donald Trump approved an emergency declaration to help Guam recover from Typhoon Champi.
- Guam’s airports, harbors, and some health facilities closed; aid delivery could take 3-5 days.
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