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Acapulco was severely affected by Hurricane Otis, with the GNP Arena, the site of the Acapulco ATP 500, being visited by the Mexican Tennis Federation to assess any damage. The city is still reeling from the effects of the Category 5 hurricane, with a grieving mother fearing for the future after her son's death. Despite the devastation, the Mexican president is optimistic that the tournament can proceed as scheduled, with plans to rebuild the hurricane-affected areas. The unexpected and rapid intensification of Hurricane Otis raised questions about the lack of early detection.
As Hurricane Otis neared the coast of Mexico, it rapidly—and unexpectedly—intensified in strength. Why did no one see it coming? https://t.co/R3frNfwQO6
Update on the Acapulco ATP 500 - held in a hurricane-ravaged part of Mexico. The Mexican president Mexico said today that he was "convinced" that the tournament could go on as scheduled, that a "large part" of the homes/areas flattened by the hurricane would be rebuilt by then.
It's been two weeks since Category 5 Hurricane Otis blasted the Mexican resort city of Acapulco. The city is still reeling from the effects. https://t.co/DXzK4sP96z
Grieving Acapulco mother fears for future after breadwinner son's death in hurricane https://t.co/Inh0XC0ECF https://t.co/WrdVIIdqS8
As most people are aware, the resort town of Acapulco was hard-hit by Hurricane Otis. The pics are heartbreaking. On Monday, the Mexican Tennis Federation visited the site of the tournament, the new GNP Arena, to assess any damage. (Pic: MexTennis). https://t.co/NVcn68tXw3