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Hurricane John made landfall in Guerrero, Mexico, on September 23, 2024, as a Category 3 storm, causing fatalities and significant damage. The storm's rapid intensification surprised authorities, leading to evacuation orders and warnings of catastrophic flooding and mudslides. As of September 27, John has weakened but continues to pose risks in the region.
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Hurricanes John and Helene have wreaked havoc in Mexico and the U.S., leading to significant flooding, loss of life, and community devastation. In Tennessee, workers at a plastics factory faced dire circumstances during Helene's flooding, while in Mexico, residents are grappling with the aftermath of John's torrential rains and mudslides.
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Latin American countries are focusing on clean hydrogen as a key energy transition strategy. Colombia and Mexico are leading efforts to shift from fossil fuels to renewable energy, but face challenges in investment and infrastructure. Industry experts emphasize the need for contracts to stimulate production and attract customers.
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Alejandro Arcos, the newly elected mayor of Chilpancingo, Guerrero, was murdered just days after his inauguration. His decapitated body was discovered on October 7, 2024, amid escalating violence linked to rival drug gangs in the region, raising concerns about the safety of public officials in Mexico.