Currently en Puerto Rico — 7 de noviembre 2023: Vaguada incrementa lluvias

El martes comenzará una racha de tiempo lluvioso a medida que humedad avanza hacia Puerto Rico desde el sureste y una vaguada en los niveles bajos de la atmósfera se extiende sobre el Caribe oriental. El martes será mayormente nublado con numerosos aguaceros y tronadas aisladas, y la cobertura e intensidad de la lluvia solo aumentará durante el resto de la semana laboral. Habrá un riesgo menor de inundaciones, que implicará principalmente acumulación de agua en carreteras, zonas urbanas y quebradas. La lluvia ofrecerá un poco de alivio al calor excesivo, pero es posible que aún estén vigentes Advertencias de Calor en el norte el martes que será el día menos lluvioso del período.

—John Toohey-Morales

What you need to know, currently.

For the first time since August 13, there are no looming hurricane threats in either the Atlantic or the eastern Pacific Oceans. We can declare that this year’s hurricane season is effectively over.

With El Niño in effect and global ocean temperatures at the warmest ever measured, the 2023 hurricane season was busier than usual.

According to data from Colorado State University, Atlantic tropical cyclone activity was 24% above normal, and East Pacific activity was 25% above normal.

Some of the most notable storms: Hurricane Dora was a long-lasting hurricane that trekked much of the way across the Pacific Ocean, fanning winds on Hawaii that rapidly spread wildfires on Maui. Hurricane Hilary made a rare landfall in Southern California. And Hurricane Otis became the strongest landfall in Pacific history in Acapulco, Mexico.

— Eric Holthaus

What you can do, currently.

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One of my favorite organizations, Mutual Aid Disaster Relief, serves as a hub of mutual aid efforts focused on climate action in emergencies — like hurricane season. Find mutual aid network near you and join, or donate to support existing networks: