Hurricane Erick: Chaos and danger on Mexico's coast!
Hurricane Erick hits Mexico, causing damage in Guerrero and Oaxaca. Find out more about the current situation and security warnings.

Hurricane Erick: Chaos and danger on Mexico's coast!
The coastal regions of Mexico are under pressure because Hurricane “Erick” reached the state of Oaxaca with its force today, June 20, 2025. The storm began to cause damage when it hit land with impressive wind speeds of up to 205 km/h. How Radio Wuppertal According to reports, "Erick" was downgraded to a tropical storm over time, but the heavy rains continued. The consequences are devastating: fallen trees and electricity pylons, which resulted in at least nine landslides on the country roads. Many residents in the area are facing power outages and flooding, with a hospital also affected.
Fortunately, there are preliminary official reports indicating no fatalities in the affected states of Guerrero and Oaxaca. However, the danger has not yet been averted. President Claudia Sheinbaum has issued a strong warning that ongoing rain-related threats to the region should continue to put people on alert. The coast between Acapulco and Puerto Ángel is particularly considered very risky.
Erick is getting stronger
The Pacific hurricane season, which began May 15 and runs through November 30, has already produced two significant storms this year, Erick and the previous Hurricane Barbara. Historically, the strongest activity is expected between June and October, according to the website Roambliss notes. During this period, the risk of major damage to infrastructure and disruption to vital services is particularly acute. Especially as experts point out that global warming is increasing the likelihood and intensity of such storms.
Preparations and advice
With the impending dangers in mind, people in the region should also consider proactive measures. Emergency plans are more important than ever. Building supplies and understanding evacuation procedures could be crucial in the coming days to safely navigate this uncertain situation. When a hurricane like “Erick” threatens, it is advisable to stay up to date and regularly inform yourself about developments in the region. Minimizing risks should be everyone’s top priority.
Overall, it remains to be seen how “Erick” will develop further. But one thing is certain: the people in Mexico's coastal areas have a lot to be prepared for these days.