Tropical Storm Erick – Foreign Office warns against travel to hotspot | UK | News
The tropical storm Erick was shaped on the southern shores of Mexico, and it is estimated that the British government will concentrate on a hurricane in the afternoon of June 18, in a war warning against all travels against all travels of the country.
In a statement on Tuesday, the predictions at the US National Hurricane Center in Miami said that Erick is expected to be a hurricane on Wednesday. At that time, the storm was located about 450 miles southeast of Punta Maldonado, Mexico, and packed the maximum of 40Mph winds.
The system currently progresses about 12 miles per hour to the west-north-east and is expected to approach the Mexican coastline by the end of Wednesday.
With the expectation of Storm to strengthen, a hurricane time was released for some parts of the Pacific Coast – Bahia de Huatulco in Oaxaca extends to Punta Maldonado. As the air system progresses, the authorities closely monitor the situation.
British Foreign Affairs, Nations Community and Development Office (FCDO) warned the British that travel insurance can be invalid if they do not receive advice.
FCDO website in question:
“The tropical storm is expected to go ashore on the Pacific Coast with heavy rains affecting the south of Guerrero, Oaxaca, Chiapas and Veracruz on June 17th. In the afternoon, the afternoon of June 18, Oaxa Melrero is expected to gain strength from the southern Pacific coast and become a category 2 hurricane.
“You should closely monitor local and international air updates. US National Hurricane Center and follow your advice Local authorities and your tour operator, including evacuation orders.
“See Tropical cyclones page For advice on how to prepare for travel during the hurricane season and what to do before a storm. After a hurricane, there may be floods, high wind and ongoing precipitation. “
A FCDO’s previous warning says: “The hurricane season in Mexico normally lasts from June to November and can affect the pacific and Atlantic coasts. Tropical storms and hurricanes cause floods, landslides and deterioration in local services, including transport networks.
“After a hurricane, there may still be floods, high winds and rainfall. Watch local and international air updates. US National Hurricane Center and follow the advice of local authorities and tour operator, including evacuation orders. “
