Hurricane John Weakens to Tropical Storm After Causing Damage Along Mexican Coast
Hurricane John caused damage across several Mexican states, uprooting trees, and electrical posts, and leaving local power users without electricity and phone service.
On September 24, 2024, Hurricane John wreaked havoc along the Mexican coast, causing significant damage to infrastructure and disrupting essential services. The storm, which has since weakened to a tropical storm, affected multiple states, leaving a trail of destruction in its wake.
Tropical Storm John lashes Mexican cost
Officials reported that Hurricane John uprooted trees, electrical posts, and damaged roofs across several regions, including the coastal areas of Jamiltepec and Pinotepa, Oaxaca. The affected zone is not only home to vital cargo ports but also renowned beach resorts, highlighting the dual impact on economic activities and tourism.
The storm's impact extended beyond physical damage, with approximately two-thirds of local power users left without electricity. Telecommunication services were also disrupted, further complicating communication and recovery efforts in the region.
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