Hurricane Trudy, once a category 2 hurricane, has weakened to a tropical storm after threatening Mexico’s Pacific coast. The storm remained approximately 100 miles (160km) south-west of the coast of Mexico, sparing the mainland the most severe impacts. However, hurricane warnings were issued for coastal areas of Jalisco, Michoacán, and Colima, forecasting sustained winds of 60-90mph and significant rainfall of 100-150mm, raising concerns about flooding and landslides. Simultaneously, deadly floods struck Greece, tragically resulting in one fatality. As of Monday morning, Trudy had diminished in strength, leading to the cancellation of coastal warnings. The situation highlights a stark contrast with the relatively quiet Atlantic hurricane season, while the Pacific continues to experience active storm development. This event underscores the ongoing global pattern of extreme weather events.