The persistence of the Mexican monsoon and the low-pressure zone in the Sierra Madre Mountains will continue to generate rain in Mazatlán and the southern part of the state this coming week, reported Luis Alberto Torres Alarcón.
The head of the National Meteorological Service Observatory in Mazatlán commented that there is a high probability of precipitation for the state of Sinaloa this week.
“We will continue to experience the persistence of the Mexican monsoon, the low-pressure zone we have in the Sierra Madre Mountains, so we will probably still have a high probability of precipitation, which is expected in the state of Sinaloa next week.”
Regarding temperatures, he said the thermometer will read between 34 and 36 degrees Celsius (95 to 98 degrees Fahrenheit) as a high, with a wind chill of over 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit) due to humidity.
He noted that the Pacific Ocean is currently calm as there are no low pressure zones with the potential for cyclonic development next week.
The meteorologist announced that September is the peak of hurricane season, and urged citizens to be alert and seek information about weather conditions through official media.
“Coming into September, we’re already in the most dangerous season for hurricanes. We’re currently halfway through the list, and September and October are the most dangerous months according to the National Meteorological Service’s statistics,” he emphasized.
Source: lineadirectaportal
