Cenaos

Honduras's meteorological agency forecasts moderate-to-heavy afternoon and evening showers across the central, southern, and southwestern regions during the October 7–10 Morazán Week holiday, with rainfall up to 80 mm in parts of Francisco Morazán and Valle departments.

Jorge Castellanos, 25, a forecaster at Honduras's atmospheric center (Cenaos), works to predict weather across a country with complex terrain and limited monitoring infrastructure, facing public scrutiny when forecasts miss while calling for investment in observation stations and upgraded equipment.

Honduras's weather service predicts heavy rainfall and electrical activity across central, western, and eastern regions from Tuesday through Thursday due to converging humid winds from the Caribbean and Pacific, with southern areas under alert for intensifying storms Friday.

Honduras's dry-season break (canícula) is ending, and the National Center for Atmospheric Studies forecasts continuous rainfall across the country in the coming period.

A tropical wave entering Honduras on Friday, September 18, will bring abundant rainfall nationwide through the weekend, with central and southern regions expecting up to 80 millimeters (about 3 inches) and potentially helping ease Tegucigalpa's ongoing water shortage.

Cenaos forecasts rain across nearly all of Honduras on Thursday due to an upper-level trough, with potential flooding risks in vulnerable areas.

Cenaos says a tropical wave and Pacific moisture will bring scattered light showers to southern and southwestern Honduras on Tuesday, July 28, while the north, center, and departments of Olancho and Colón may see brief showers by late afternoon, as the dry season's canícula keeps all rainfall weak and intermittent.

A trough on Friday and an incoming tropical wave on Saturday will bring scattered to moderate rain to most of Honduras through Sunday, with daytime temperatures reaching 38°C (100°F) in the south, though forecasters say the rainfall will not relieve the ongoing drought affecting 75 municipalities.

Tropical Storm Élida, forming in the eastern Pacific roughly 3,000 kilometers west of Honduras, is expected to become a hurricane by Friday but poses no threat to Honduras or mainland, according to the national weather agency.

Honduras's National Atmospheric and Oceanographic Center forecast two tropical waves entering the country this week—the first on Wednesday affecting the north and west, and the second on Saturday bringing rainfall nationwide with heaviest accumulation in the west, center, and east.

Honduras's weather service warns of heavy rainfall across the country as a tropical wave is expected to arrive imminently.

A tropical wave will move through Honduras this weekend, bringing scattered weak rains to mountainous and eastern regions while the northern coast remains mostly dry, according to the National Center for Atmospheric, Oceanographic and Seismic Studies.

Honduras's atmospheric agency confirmed the onset of an extreme El Niño phase, potentially bringing prolonged drought, high temperatures, and water scarcity that could affect agriculture, livestock, hydroelectric power, and drinking water for millions of Hondurans over the next year.

Honduras's meteorological authority is monitoring two low-pressure systems over the Pacific that could develop into tropical cyclones, bringing heavy rain to the country Monday and Tuesday as warm ocean temperatures fuel storm formation.

Honduras's meteorological service warns of heavy rainfall and electrical storms across the country through Monday.

Honduras's national weather service forecasts light to moderate rainfall continuing across the southwestern and western regions of the country.

A tropical wave is expected to enter Honduran territory on Tuesday and last 12 to 24 hours, according to Cenaos director Francisco Argeñal.

A tropical wave will bring afternoon and evening rainfall with thunderstorms to central and southern Honduras on Monday, October 12, though forecasters warn precipitation will drop sharply after October 20 as the dry season begins.

The National Center for Atmospheric, Oceanic and Seismic Studies forecasts rain and showers nationwide on Tuesday, with heavier accumulation of up to 60 mm in Intibucá and 50 mm in Francisco Morazán, La Paz, Choluteca, and Copán; authorities urge caution in flood-prone areas.

Choluteca's municipal emergency committee launched a round-the-clock operation Sunday as heavy rains struck the department, with crews conducting preventive work and immediate response to assist affected residents.

The national weather center forecasts rain and thunderstorms across Honduras on Sunday afternoon and evening as a trough system moves over central and eastern regions, with rainfall expected to reach 20–25 millimeters.

Sunday will be mostly dry across Honduras, though scattered weak to moderate showers are expected in the western region due to a surface trough; temperatures will peak at 40°C (104°F) in Choluteca and Valle.

A tropical wave moving west across Honduras from Gracias a Dios will bring 10–20 mm of rain (up to 40 mm in high areas of the Sula Valley) and thunderstorms to the north starting around 3 p.m., with San Pedro Sula authorities warning residents of flood risk in vulnerable neighborhoods.

Honduras's National Center for Atmospheric Studies forecasts two tropical waves crossing the country Wednesday and Saturday, with heavy rainfall expected in the western, central, and eastern regions, potentially relieving drought conditions affecting water supplies.

Honduras will see mostly dry weather on Tuesday, July 7, with rain expected in the east, north, and northwest, temperatures reaching up to 39°C (102°F) in the south, and continued Saharan dust at moderate levels.