Manzanillo's president of the Planning and Tourism Commission, Luis Rogelio Salinas Sánchez, stated large numbers of urban, suburban, and rural areas around Manzanillo suffered serious damage. According to Sánchez, torrential rain, rip currents, sand, and debris were stirred up throughout Manzanillo as Hernan passed offshore. Sánchez stated that the losses in Manzanillo were "unquantifiable", and Civil Protection authorities carried out damage assessments, in order to demand that an emergency declaration be signed by the state's government. In addition, damage was reported to Colima's coastal areas and roadways, and structures along the coast saw serious damage as roofs collapsed and flood waters swept away cars and battered buildings. 30 people were also evacuated in high-risk areas of Manzanillo. Waves of up to in height were reported off the coasts of Manzanillo, Tecomán, and Armería. Guerrero Destructive rains from Hernan and its precursor spread into Guerrero in conjunction with the Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) for several days in late August, causing at least of rainfall along the coastline of the state. Guerrero's governor, Héctor Astudillo Flores, called an extraordinary session of the State Committee for Civil Protection to address damage caused by Hernan. One person was reported missing in the state from the town of Hacienda de Cabañas following the floods and mudslides brought on by the storm. The government of Guerrero obtained emergency and disaster declarations for a total of 43 municipalities in the state, which experienced heavy rains and flooding from Hernan and its precursor from August 24 through August 27. The declarations allowed the affected municipalities to access resources from FONDEN. A total of 211 people were evacuated to six shelters. The large port city of Acapulco experienced heavy rains, falling trees, and severe landslides due to Hernan and the ITCZ. A young man in the municipality of Cacalutla had to be rescued after being dragged into a river. Severe damage was reported along Cayaquitos beach, where garbage and animal corpses washed up on coastal beaches. Winds gusts and torrential rainfall tore the roofs off of businesses, and tourism was affected due to the trash and debris Hernan stirred up along the beach of the city. Secretariat Ojeda Durán sent military personnel to Guerrero and neighboring Oaxaca. In the municipality of Juxtlahuaca, located on the border of Guerrero and Oaxaca, the Mixteco River overflowed its banks, inundating homes nearby. Elsewhere In the state of Michoacán, where disruptions and flash