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Hurricane Henriette
06 Sep 2007 08:34:00 GMT
Source: Tropical Storm Risk
Mark Saunders
Reuters and AlertNet are not responsible for the content of this article or for any external internet sites. The views expressed are the author's alone.
Track and windspeed of Hurricane Henriette
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Track and windspeed of Hurricane Henriette

Hurricane Henriette struck Mexico as a tropical storm at about 03:00 GMT on 6 September. Data supplied by the US Navy and Air Force Joint Typhoon Warning Center suggest that the point of landfall was near 28.8 N, 110.8 W. Henriette brought 1-minute maximum sustained winds to the region of around 101 km/h (63 mph). Wind gusts in the area may have been considerably higher.

The information above is provided for guidance only and should not be used to make life or death decisions or decisions relating to property. Anyone in the region who is concerned for their personal safety or property should contact their official national weather agency or warning centre for advice.

This alert is provided by Tropical Storm Risk (TSR) which is sponsored by Benfield, Royal & SunAlliance, Crawford & Company and University College London (UCL). TSR acknowledges the support of the UK Met Office.

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United Auto Workers (UAW) union members picket outside the General Motors Flint Metal plant in Flint, Michigan September 25, 2007. The 2-day-old nationwide strike against General Motors Corp by the UAW union was already being felt across borders on Tuesday, threatening production in Mexico and shutting down Canadian plants, as both sides resumed bargaining. The strike began on Monday after 10 weeks of contract talks seen as crucial to GM's survival as it restructures money-losing U.S. operations and tries to free itself from a health-care obligation of more than $50 billion.



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