Death toll from torrential rains in Mexico rises to 64 as search operations expand
Floods caused by record rains have killed 44 people and isolated about 100 communities in four Mexican states, with rescue efforts ongoing amid widespread infrastructure damage.
- Torrential rains caused severe flooding and landslides in Mexico, resulting in at least 64 deaths as of Sunday.
- President Claudia Sheinbaum convened governors from affected states to coordinate an emergency response plan.
- The intense rainfall was attributed to Tropical Storms Priscilla and Raymond off Mexico's western coast.
90 Articles
90 Articles
In Mexico after severe storms there are still many missing persons, the number of fatalities increases. Around 10,000 soldiers are in action. Also for a escaped tiger every help came too late.

Mexico’s president convenes governors as death toll from torrential rains rises to 44
MEXICO CITY (AP) — The death toll from Mexico’s torrential rains increased to 44 on Sunday as the fallout mounted from flooding and landslides across the country, prompting President Claudia Sheinbaum to convene governors from hard-hit states to direct an emergency response plan. Mexico’s National Coordination of Civil Protection reported that as of Sunday, the heavy rains had killed 18 people in Veracruz state on the Gulf Coast and 16 people in…
Mexico's president convenes governors as death toll from torrential rains rises to 44
POZA RICA, Mexico (AP) — The death toll from Mexico’s torrential rains rose to 44 on Sunday as the fallout mounted from flooding and landslides across the country, prompting President Claudia Sheinbaum to convene governors from hard-hit states to direct an emergency response plan. Mexico’s National Coordination of Civil Protection reported that as of Sunday, the heavy rains had killed 18 people in Veracruz state on the Gulf Coast and 16 people i…
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