Hurricane Erick Unleashes Destruction on Mexico's Oaxaca Coastline | Science-Environment
- Forecasts predict up to 16 inches of rain in Oaxaca and Guerrero, with life-threatening flooding and mudslides expected, warned the US National Hurricane Center.
- Evacuations for tourists are underway in popular beach destinations like Acapulco, and local authorities have urged residents to remain vigilant, according to the US National Hurricane Center.
- Oaxaca Governor Salomon Jara urged residents to follow safety recommendations and highlighted the availability of shelters for those in risk areas.
30 Articles
30 Articles
Cleanup Begins After Hurricane Erick - Videos from The Weather Channel
Hurricane Erick made landfall in the southern Mexican state of Oaxaca with 125 mph winds and heavy rains early Thursday morning. Residents are collecting debris, including boats, in Puerto Escondido after strong winds and heavy rains battered the Mexican coast. - Videos from The Weather Channel
Hurricane Erick Unleashes Destruction on Mexico's Oaxaca Coastline | Science-Environment
Hurricane Erick struck Oaxaca, Mexico, as a category 3 hurricane, risking floods and mudslides. With sustained winds of 205 km/h, Erick could become the season's most intense storm. Residents experienced severe flooding, prompting evacuations. Authorities warn of 16 inches of rain in Oaxaca and Guerrero. Decline expected by Friday.
Hurricane Erick landed on Thursday, June 19, as category 3 on the coast of Oaxaca, causing material damage in various municipalities of that state and Guerrero, but without registering, so far, fatal or missing victims, according to the federal and local authorities.
Major Hurricane Erick hits Mexico’s Pacific coast, life-threatening floods expected
Hurricane Erick made landfall on the coast of Oaxaca, Mexico, on Thursday morning, authorities said, potentially bringing intense rains and life-threatening floods and mudslides.
The governor of Oaxaca, Solomon Jara Cruz, announced that due to the passage of the hurricane is reported white balance in the entity
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium