HOT TEMPERATURES LOOM AS “LA NIÑA” REPLACES “EL NIÑO”

A weather map showing pressure systems, wind patterns, and precipitation over Central America with color gradients representing different weather conditions and symbols for low and high-pressure areas.

Cancún, Q. Roo.- The National Weather Service predicts an exceptionally active hurricane and rain season this year.

This prediction is primarily due to two factors: the shift from the El Niño to the La Niña weather phenomenon, expected to occur between July and August, and the high surface temperatures of the Atlantic Ocean.

The Tulum City Council has issued a reminder that the risk level is always high, regardless of the weather forecasts. The geographical location of the Mexican Caribbean and the frequent occurrence of hydrometeorological events mean that the area is always at significant risk. Even a single storm hitting the region would classify the season as active.


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