Images show the damage left by Hurricane Beryl as it passed through Quintana Roo in México

The Hurricane Beryl made landfall on the coast of Quintana Roo, near Tulum, as a Category 2 hurricane in the early hours of Friday, July 5th. The first images of the damages caused by the meteorological phenomenon show severe impacts in various areas of this tourist region.

Damages and impacts

The images disseminated by local authorities and social media users reveal floods, fallen trees, and structural damage in buildings and homes. Tulum, known for its paradisiacal beaches and Mayan ruins, has been one of the most affected areas. The streets are flooded, and many structures have significant damage.

The Governor of Quintana Roo, Carlos Joaquín, has requested the population to stay in their homes and follow the instructions of civil protection. Emergency teams are working hard to restore basic services and assist those affected. In addition, several shelters have been set up for those who have lost their homes or need temporary refuge.

Forecast and actions

The National Hurricane Center of the United States has reported that Beryl will weaken as it crosses the Yucatan Peninsula, but is expected to regain strength as it moves into the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico. Local authorities are continuing to monitor the situation and have implemented preventive measures to mitigate the effects of the hurricane in the hours ahead.

Residents of Quintana Roo are sharing their experiences and photos of the damages on social media, highlighting the solidarity and support among neighbors during this emergency. Authorities are asking citizens to stay informed through official channels and avoid spreading rumors that could cause panic.

This giant has left its mark on Quintana Roo, but the quick and coordinated response from the community and authorities has mitigated the adverse effects. The situation is still being closely monitored, and recovery efforts continue with the hope that normalcy will return as soon as possible to this beautiful region; you can follow live the trajectory of Hurricane Beryl on Publimetro México.