Scientists currently do not possess a scientific method capable of determining the date, location, and magnitude of an upcoming earthquake. ^[1] The magnitude 8.2 figure was used exclusively as a hypothesis for the First National Drill held on May 6, 2026, at 11:00 AM Mexico City time. ^[2] More than 49,000 students have officially begun their undergraduate studies at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). ^[3] Aurora Marcela Pérez Flórez, a professor at ENaCiF, asserted that in Mexico, identifications so far this year do not exceed 35%, noting that bodies arriving fresh are identified well, but those arriving skeletonized or in advanced states of skeletonization are not identified throughout the process. ^[4] Former Colombian President Gustavo Petro met with Ecuadorian presidential candidate Andres Arauz in Mexico City on September 1. ^[5] Veterinary research from the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine and Zootechnics at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) demonstrates that domestic cats form strong emotional bonds with their human caregivers. ^[6] The National Civil Protection Coordination (CNPC) constructed a fictional emergency scenario for the drill to evaluate the response of authorities and citizens. ^[7] The National Civil Protection Coordination (CNPC) recommends staying informed through official sources and avoiding the spread of alarmist content. ^[8] This new cohort of students represents the largest generation of undergraduate entrants in the university's recent history. ^[9] Alejandra Mercado Salomón, a technical academic at the National School of Forensic Sciences (ENaCiF) of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), stated that the main problem in human identification is the fragmentation of information. ^[10] Aurora Marcela Pérez Flórez indicated that a national leadership strategy compatible with federalism is required, criticizing the lack of permanent operability in the National Forensic Data Bank, the National Registry of Deceased, Unidentified, and Unclaimed Persons, the National Center for Human Identification, and the National Program of Exhumation and Forensic Identification. ^[11] Sofía Vianey Avelino Labana, technical secretary of the Sudebúsqueda seminar, stated that according to figures from various organizations, there are currently more than 72,000 deceased people without identification in Mexico. ^[12]