This Wednesday morning there wasn't a cloud to be found, and the bright, clear sunny sky almost seemed alien. It was another absolutely picture-postcard-perfect day in Zihuatanejo. Not many visitors around, and many shops and restaurants remained closed. But there was some action at the pier with water taxis and a few charters. Unfortunately, the entrance continues to be a muddy mess, and there continue to be no lights after dark.

As more data becomes available, it's looking more and more like Trudy is going to miss us. While we'll likely get some rain, it doesn't look like we'll be getting any tropical storm-level wind gusts. Let's hope the current forecast holds and that it doesn't jiggle in its projected trajectory or stall and change route altogether. In an overabundance of caution, schools will be closed throughout the state this Thursday, which personally I think is unnecessary. Especially when I remember what it used to take to cancel school when I was a kid: only during a blizzard! And then I'd grab my sled and head out for hillsides near and far for miles around. My footprints often being the only ones I'd see.

Be sure to keep an eye on the weather forecast. Windy is currently more reliable than NOAA.
https://www.zihuatanejo.net/html/weather.html

The bocote trees are already blooming on Zihuatanejo's hillsides. Their white flowers visible all around the bay where there are still trees. They are associated with Día de Muertos here due to the timing of their blooming.

If you want to pamper yourself and enjoy some of the finest accommodations at Playa La Ropa, check out Villa Carolina. A small elegant contemporary B&B Mexican style villa hotel ideally situated less than 100 meters from the beach in Zihuatanejo. It features a private pool and luxurious suites with kitchenettes, A/C and internet. (click to enlarge image)
Hotels in Zihuatanejo

¡Cuidemos nuestro patrimonio!
#JusticiaParaAlexSerna
#MásSeguridadPúblicaMenosCemento
#NoPlayasBlueFlag
#PreservemosPlayaManzanillo
#DenunciaElEcocidio

Pescadores salen desde la playa Principal en sus pangas abiertas para trabajar durante la noche fuera de la bahía de Zihuatanejo.