The aftermath of Hurricane Otis in Acapulco, Mexico has resulted in looting as residents struggle with shortages of food and water. The deadly Category 5 storm killed 27 people and caused billions of dollars in damage. President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador has urged residents not to take advantage of the situation and has promised government assistance. Stores across the city have been shuttered since the hurricane hit, leading to a lack of supplies and prompting acts of looting. The city is also facing communication and transportation disruptions. The government has restored 50% of electricity service in Guerrero, but the recovery efforts are hindered by obstacles encountered by workers. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has released a statement offering support to those affected by the hurricane and is actively working to provide aid. Satellite images show the extensive damage caused by Hurricane Otis, with high-rise hotels and residences reduced to mud-stained skeletons. Approximately 80% of hotels in Acapulco have been severely damaged, leaving the city in a chaotic and devastating state. The unexpected strengthening of the storm serves as a reminder of the increasingly severe weather events caused by climate change.