Widespread and destructive flooding and mudslides occurred in southeastern Mexico and Guatemala; at least thirty-six fatalities were directly attributed to the tropical depression itself, with many more in Central America being blamed on the overall weather system.
[nb 2] On the same day that Twelve-E made landfall, Hurricane Jova came ashore further to the west, in the Mexican state of Jalisco, at Category 2 strength; high winds and heavy rains killed nine people[7] and caused at least MX$3.164 billion (US$254.3 million) in losses.
[nb 3] Hurricane Beatriz in June claimed four lives when it passed a short distance off the Mexican state of Colima, producing strong winds and locally significant flooding on land.
[10] Hurricanes Adrian in early June, Dora in July, and Hilary in late September all threatened or brushed the Pacific coast of Mexico but only caused minor peripheral effects.
Figures for maximum sustained winds and position estimates are rounded to the nearest five units (knots, miles, or kilometers) and averaged over one minute, following National Hurricane Center practice.