Tourists in Mexico warned of danger if travelling to holiday hotspot
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A severe weather warning could impact Britons in Mexico
Those heading to Mexico have been warned of potential floods and high winds hitting parts of the country.
This comes as holidaymakers are advised against visiting 11 parts of Mexico.
The Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) stated: "Potential Tropical Cyclone One is currently heading towards the coast of Tamaulipas and is due to make landfall on the morning of Thursday 20 June.
"It is currently forecast to become a tropical storm by Wednesday 19 June. A tropical storm warning is now in place along the coast of Tamaulipas state.
A weather warning is in place for this week
GETTY"High winds, heavy rainfall and coastal flooding are expected in northeastern Mexico, with the possibility of flooding and landslides in some areas."
Britons have been warned of extreme weather in many popular holiday destinations as parts of Spain experienced flash floods and risks of wildfire in Greece.
Flash flooding hit Palma, Majorca, which caused holidaymakers to be stranded at airports earlier this month. Temperatures in parts of
Greece's temperatures climbed over 40°C, leading to further warnings for tourists in the country.
While extreme weather remains a concern in many holiday destinations, those looking at Mexico have also been warned of potential security risks.
Mexico is a popular holiday destination for Britons looking for some luxury and sun but safety remains a concern in the country, according to the FCDO.
It said crime rates are a concern in 11 different areas and tourists are warned against all but essential travel.
Visiting the areas could pose a safety risk to tourists amid high crime rates.
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The FCDO warns against 11 states with a safety risk
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These include: