Both cyclones are moving east, we will have more rain but not the winds that drive the cyclones and bash the coasts, mud slides are a problem, drive with care and do not attemt to cross roads with running water crossing, and be aware of hydrolanning.
Now there are two low pressure areas in the Pacific, one is pretty far out but that can generate a lot of rain and push the other one inland a bit more aadding to the rain factor.
I use the following program from the National hurricane Center noaa.
www.nhc.noaa.gov
This gives the Atlantic and Pacific storms and depressions that intensify into hurricanes and the projected tracks and the areas where there will be costal flooding that is important for those of you i9n the coastal areas.
I am hoping for rain for Durango, Sonora, and Chihuahua. A lot of people survive or perish by the amount of rainfall. The tarahumara indians can starve to death in a drought. The latest depression is drenching coastal Oaxaca. Careful with after-rain baches. Some get absurdly large and deep.
Bud is now a tropical depression South Of the Baja Peninsula and there is a depression South of Acapulco, the depression on the Maya peninsula is inland around Merida and once it enters the Gulf of Mexico it could pic enough heat to become a hurricane, again it rained all night it is 08:30 and it is still a light drizzle, it may be a really wet year.
Expecting thunderstorms in Kino this pm. Originally it was supposed to cool off but now the forecast is for high 80's. It was 105 in Calle Doce yesterday!
Today it was 77 f and 29% R.H. in Sunny Regina, SK
Regards, Don My ride is a 28 foot Class C, 256 watts solar, 556 amp-hours of Telcom jars, 3000 watt Magnum hybrid inverter, Sola Basic Autoformer, Microair Easy Start.
Today Las Penas 92F with 87% R/H and another storm is forming in el golfo de tehuantepec. She's off to a wild and woolly start la temporada huracan y las aguas
