A long line of submerged parked cars have been spotted after the flooding brought by Hurricane Beryl.
Fifteen motors can be seen bobbing up and down in deep water as a public transport user films through the window.
The footage was reportedly recorded in Veracruz, Mexico.
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According to local media, the sea overflowed and breached the city as Beryl slammed into Mexico’s Gulf Coast.
Water levels reportedly reached just shy of 1 m (3’3”) in parts, leaving only buses and tankers able to ply the roads.
The authorities reportedly had to carry out evacuations in a bid to prevent tragedies, as reported on Need To Know.
In one part of the city, rescue teams helped evacuate a school for children with disabilities following a distress call.
After causing shy of $6b (£4.6b) in damage, according to estimates, Beryl finally dissipated on Thursday (11 Jul).
Its highest reported wind speed as it wreaked havoc in and around the Caribbean was 165 mph.
At the time of writing, the storm was known to have left 30 people dead, with four more still missing.
In addition to flooding, Beryl felled trees and power lines, cut electricity, and damaged buildings in Mexico.
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