Hurricane Trudy, Mexico: travel update

Updated 20 October 2026, 11:00 UTC. Trudy is no longer an active storm at the US National Hurricane Center (checked 20 October 2026). Flooding and damage reports can follow for days: check local advice before you travel.

What we know

At 0300 UTC on 20 October 2026, the centre of Post-Tropical Cyclone Trudy was near 19.5N 108.0W, about 260 km (160 miles) west-south-west of Cabo Corrientes, according to the US National Hurricane Center.
The US National Hurricane Center says maximum sustained winds have decreased to near 55 km/h (35 mph) with higher gusts, and the estimated minimum central pressure is 1005 mb (29.68 inches).
According to the US National Hurricane Center, Trudy is drifting northward at 4 km/h (2 mph) but is expected to move slowly west-north-west over the next day or so until dissipation.
The US National Hurricane Center says Trudy has become a remnant low and that this is its final advisory on the system.
According to the US National Hurricane Center, there are no coastal watches or warnings in effect, and it lists no hazards affecting land.
For further information on the remnant low, the US National Hurricane Center refers readers to the High Seas Forecasts issued by the US National Weather Service.

If you are travelling

Follow instructions from local authorities and your hotel.
Check with your airline before travelling to the airport.
Contact your hotel to confirm arrangements for your dates.
Check the official sources below for the latest information.

Official sources

Places to stay: Hotels in Mexico · Puerto Vallarta · Cabo Corrientes

This page summarises official and published reports at the time shown. Situations change quickly: always check the latest official advice before you travel. All travel updates