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Storm Simón
Trends
- 1
Heavy flooding and storms are making headlines in several countries. In Nepal, a new flood has left five people missing and destroyed dozens of homes. In Mexico, rains from Tropical Storm Simón killed one person in Chilpancingo, while fallen trees and water flows left parts of Ecatepec and Tecámac impassable. Authorities in all affected areas are working on emergency response and relief efforts.
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Hurricane Simón, at one point a category 4 storm, is bearing down on Mexico's Pacific coast, prompting a hurricane warning as authorities brace for landfall. President Claudia Sheinbaum has called on the population to stay indoors and shelter in place as the storm approaches. Residents in coastal areas are monitoring warnings for category 3 level conditions, with officials urging preparation and caution.
- 3
Hurricane Simón has strengthened to a Category 4 cyclone off Mexico's Pacific coast, posing a serious threat to shoreline communities. Authorities are tracking its path live, warning of dangerous surf and coastal impacts, though it remains unknown whether the storm will make landfall. Mexican media are providing continuous coverage as residents along the coast monitor updates closely.
- 4
Cyclone Simón is tracking toward Mexico, according to business outlet Les Affaires, with heavy rain and potential flooding expected along affected coastal regions. The storm's approach comes amid broader attention to extreme weather, as residents and authorities watch for warnings about rainfall, wind damage and evacuations in areas in Simón's projected path.
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Aeroméxico announced it will allow passengers flying to the Mexican Pacific to change their flights at no penalty as Hurricane Simón approaches the coast. El Universal reports the airline's goodwill measure affects travellers on routes to affected destinations. Travellers are checking schedules and change policies as the storm's path becomes clearer.
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Tropical storms Isaías and Simón are moving across Mexico, bringing heavy rains and keeping authorities on alert, with Jalisco among the affected states. In Jalisco, schools have been placed on alert amid water supply cuts, as rationing by tanker trucks, known as tandeos, disrupts normal service. Residents are watching weather updates and local measures closely as the storms develop.