Today’s weather in Monterrey: what the weather will be like on August 10

A woman talks on the phone inside a public transport bus that travels in the rain in the city of Monterrey (Mexico). EFE/ Miguel Sierra
EFE

Will it rain or be sunny or will it be cold this Saturday? Here it is the weather forecast for this Saturday in Monterrey.

During the day the temperature will reach a maximum of 35 degrees, the probability of rain will be 2%, with 33% cloudiness, while wind gusts will reach 43 kilometers per hour.

As for UV rays, they are expected to reach a level of up to 12.

For the night, the temperature will reach 21 degrees, while the forecast of precipitation will be 1%, with 2% cloudiness, while wind gusts will be 37 kilometers per hour at night.

Heavy rain and furious winds come together in a natural disaster in Mexico, reminding us of the unbreakable force of nature. – (Illustrative image Infobae)

The best season to travel to the royal capital is from January to August and from October to December, a season in which warm or hot weather is recorded, where There is hardly any rain and temperatures range from 27 to 35 degrees.

Because temperatures are extremely high in the summer, the capital experiences a drought that reaches its peak between July and August, a season that is also known as “dog days”.

In contrast, the rainy season begins in the fall, with the ninth month of the year being the month with the most rainfall, however, there have been times when storms have occurred that leave severe flooding between April and June. In January, the coldest month, the thermometer drops to an average of 14 degrees although the “coldest day” It is usually recorded in February.

According to the brands, The lowest temperature recorded in the history of the city was in 1983when the thermometer dropped to -7.5 degrees, while the last snowfall fell in December 2004; in contrast, the hottest day It was recorded on April 24, 1958, when it reached 48 degrees.

Between July and August, Monterrey experiences a severe drought. (Cuartoscuro)

Mexico is a favored country because of its geographical position (its access to the Caribbean Sea, the Pacific Ocean and the division made by the Tropic of Cancer) makes it a megadiverse region, being home to at least 12% of the world’s species, 12,000 of which are endemic.

Although the Tropic of Cancer divides the country into two climatic zones – one temperate and one tropical – the truth is that the altitude, latitude and the distribution of land and water make the national territory Up to seven types of climate are identified: warm subhumid, dry, semi-dry, dry desert, warm humid, temperate subhumid, temperate humid and cold.

In this context, it is not surprising that in the upper parts of Chihuahua The thermometer reaches -30 degrees Celsius, while in the Mexicali desert, also in the north of the country, it rises to 50 degrees Celsius.

According to the National Meteorological Service, the country’s average annual temperature is 19 degrees, however, there are cities such as Mexicali, Culiacan, Ciudad Juarez, Hermosillo, Torreon, Saltillo and Monterrey where temperatures are extremely high.

As proof of this is San Luis Rio Coloradoa city located in Sonora and located on the borders of the Great Altar Desert of Baja California and the state of Arizona and is well known for holding the record for the highest temperature recorded in the country, after the thermometer rose to 58.5 degrees Celsius on July 6, 1966.

In contrast, the lowest temperature ever recorded It was on December 27, 1997, when the thermometer dropped to -25 degrees in the Chihuahua municipality of Madero.

However, this variety of climates has been affected in recent years by the climate change and experts predict a bleak future for the country with a considerable reduction in annual rainfall and a significant increase in temperatures.

The damage has already begun to become noticeable with effects on farmers and ranchers due to droughts or severe flooding, while during the hot season there has been an increase in the number of environmental contingencies in major cities, such as the Mexican capital.