Hurricane Otis, the strongest in Eastern Pacific history, hit Acapulco, Mexico 7 weeks ago, leaving streets strewn with debris and some areas without power and water. The resort community is still dealing with the aftermath. Despite the devastation, the Abierto Telcel tennis tournament in Acapulco is scheduled to go on as planned in 2024, signaling the town's resilience and determination to rebuild.
“With this celebration, we reaffirm to the world that Acapulco is open for business and back on its feet." 🙏 Rebuilding after the devastation caused by October's Hurricane Otis, @AbiertoTelcel vows to go on as scheduled in 2024. ⤵️ https://t.co/Thxofrw68r
Donald Trump claims LIV Golf will return to his National Doral course in Miami in April 2024: 'The event they had in October was a major success!' https://t.co/n4kphCLGVZ https://t.co/4gDXeTSHgS
Two months after Category 5 Hurricane Otis ripped through Acapulco, Mexico, streets remain strewn with debris. https://t.co/wdMoNN2PtO
Two months after Hurricane Otis ripped through Acapulco, Mexico, streets remain strewn with debris. Portions of the coastal town are still without power and water. https://t.co/HRzKoxiz6S
Debris from Hurricane #Otis that hit western Mexico 7 weeks ago is still scattered throughout the resort community of Acapulco. The hurricane is the strongest in Eastern Pacific history to make landfall https://t.co/SVSaOCR9dW