JAKARTA - Tropical Storm of Beryl blows into the Gulf of Mexico and is expected to reach Texas on Sunday night, after strong winds and heavy rains do not'melanda' Mexico's main coastal destination.
The Beryl storm that crosses the Yucatan Peninsula carries a maximum wind speed of 105 kilometers per hour after hitting near the coastal resort of Tulum on Friday, July 5 morning.
Hurricane Beryl left traces of the deadly destruction across the Caribbean earlier this week. However, there were no casualties in Mexico, the head of the country's civil protection agency Laura Velazquez said.
Although Beryl's journey across the states of Quintana Roo and Yucatan in Mexico produces slower winds, the US National Storm Center still predicts dangerous storm waves in the surrounding area.
For those who take shelter as Beryl rotates above, a feeling of relief arises.
"Come on! It's an experience!" said Mexican tourist JuanXia, who is living in Tulum.
"Actually, only a few plants fly in the air," he said. "Thank God we are all fine," he added.
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Tourism infrastructure has not suffered major damage to Quintana Roo, state government said.
However, there are still many areas that have lost electricity, including 40 percent of the Tulum region, Guillermo Nevarez, Mexico's national electricity company CFE official, told local broadcaster Milenio.
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