Hurricane Trudy Brings Heavy Rain and Wind to Mexico's Pacific Coast
The South China Morning Post reported that Hurricane Trudy impacted Mexico's Pacific coast with heavy rain and strong winds on Sunday, prompting warnings from the US National Hurricane Centre regarding potential life-threatening flooding and mudslides.
According to the South China Morning Post, the Mexican navy advised mariners and residents near the coast to take extreme caution due to the presence of heavy rain, high waves, and the danger of flooding and mudslides.
On Sunday, Hurricane Trudy affected sections of Mexico's Pacific coast with intense rain and strong winds, coinciding with warnings from the US National Hurricane Centre about possible life-threatening flooding and mudslides.
A hurricane warning was active from Manzanillo in Colima state to Cabo Corrientes in Jalisco. The most recent data from the NHC indicated that the Category 2 hurricane, which had maximum sustained winds of 105 mph (165kph), was tracking northwest off Mexico's Pacific coast at a speed of 10 mph (17kph).
Separately, Typhoon Champi was observed moving away from Guam as a Category 4 super typhoon.
Trudy's center was anticipated to stay near the Mexican coast until Sunday evening before proceeding south of the Baja California Peninsula on Monday and Tuesday. A tropical storm warning was still in place for Las Islas Marias, while a warning for the coast spanning from Punta San Telmo to Lazaro Cardenas had been discontinued.