Tropical Depression Barry Makes Landfall in Eastern Mexico
Tropical Depression Barry has made landfall on the east coast of Mexico, with heavy rains expected to continue in the region. Maximum sustained winds decreased to 35 mph and the depression is predicted to dissipate by Monday, posing risks of flooding and mudslides in parts of Mexico.

Tropical Depression Barry has arrived on the shores of eastern Mexico, bringing with it relentless rains expected to continue for several days. The National Hurricane Center reported Barry making landfall near Tampico, initially with winds of 35 mph.
Despite a cessation of storm warnings, the remnants of Barry promise to deliver 3 to 6 inches of rainfall with isolated areas receiving up to 10 inches. The Mexican states of Veracruz, San Luis Potosi, and Tamaulipas are advised to brace for potential life-threatening flooding and mudslides.
The storm's center is projected to continue its path northwest at a rate of 9 mph, with noticeable weakening anticipated. Emergency services remain on high alert, preparing to respond as the system dissipates over the Mexican terrain. The next advisory update is scheduled for early Monday morning.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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