Tropical depression Once-E will continue to affect much of the country, the National Weather Service (SMN), official climate source of the Government of Mexico.
It is forecast during this day The remnants of tropical depression Once-E over the southeast of the national territory, in interaction with the monsoon trough, will maintain the storm of strong to intense rains in the south and southeast of Mexicoanticipating occasional torrential rains in areas of Oaxaca and Veracruz.
Besides, low pressure channels, one will extend over the western Gulf of Mexico and the second over the Yucatan Peninsula in combination with the entry of humidity from the Pacific Ocean and Gulf of Mexico and with instability at high levels of the atmosphere, they will produce showers with heavy occasional rains in areas of the west, east, center and northeast of Mexico, with very heavy occasional rains in Tamaulipas, Puebla and Quintana Roo, and intense occasional rains in Campeche and Yucatán. All rains will be accompanied by electric shocks, strong gusts of wind and possible hail.
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Finally, The warm to hot environment will prevail in entities of the northwest, northeast and west of the Mexican Republicand it can be extremely hot in Sonora and northeastern Baja California.
Rain forecast for today, October 4, 2024:
Intense rains with occasional torrential rains (150 to 250 mm):
Oaxaca and Veracruz
Very heavy rains with intense occasional events (75 to 150 mm):
Guerrero, Chiapas, Tabasco, Campeche and Yucatán
Heavy rains with very strong spots (50 to 75 mm):
Tamaulipas, Puebla and Quintana Roo
Intervals of showers with occasional heavy rains (25 to 50 mm):
San Luis Potosi, JaliscoColima, Michoacán, Hidalgo, State of Mexico, Morelos and Tlaxcala
Shower intervals (5 to 25 mm):
Nayarit, Coahuila, Nuevo León and Mexico City
Isolated rain (0.1 to 5 mm):
Guanajuato and Querétaro
Heavy to torrential rains could cause flooding, flooding and landslides.as well as increasing the levels of rivers and streams.
Strong gusts of wind could topple trees and billboards.
With information from the National Meteorological Service
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