Green Alert

Honduras's disaster agency maintained a 48-hour green alert in vulnerable zones around Lake Yojoa and the Central District due to a tropical wave expected to bring heavy rains, flooding, and landslides to eastern, central, and southwestern regions.

Honduras's emergency agency issued a 48-hour green alert for Tegucigalpa, areas around Lake Yojoa, and 15 communities in Alianza municipality due to forecast rains that could cause flooding and landslides in vulnerable zones.

Honduras's disaster agency issued a 48-hour Green Alert in vulnerable regions including the Central District and Lake Yojoa due to heavy rainfall, risk of landslides, and flash flooding from Caribbean moisture.

Honduras's disaster agency extended a green alert to Santa Bárbara department and maintained a yellow alert for low-lying areas along the Goascorán River through October 9, with rains expected to cause flooding, landslides, and fallen trees.

Honduras's disaster-management agency declared a 48-hour green alert for Alianza in Valle and maintained the same alert level for the capital and San Pedro Sula due to heavy rains forecast to increase river levels and risk flooding and landslides.

Firefighters are staging preventive evacuations in 10 low-lying neighborhoods of the capital as heavy rains raise the risk of flooding, landslides, and river overflow, with a green alert in effect for 48 hours.

Honduras's emergency agency declared a 48-hour green alert for San Pedro Sula and the capital district due to moderate rainfall, river swelling, and flood risk from atmospheric instability combining Pacific and Caribbean moisture.

Honduras's emergency management agency extended a green weather alert for 36 hours across nine departments and the capital district due to unstable atmospheric conditions that could cause heavy rains, flooding, and landslides in vulnerable areas.

Heavy rains in the municipality of Las Vegas, Santa Bárbara, have caused flooding and river overflow, prompting authorities to declare a green alert for the department and a yellow alert for Las Vegas, with some families evacuated to safety.

Honduras's emergency agency declared a 48-hour green alert for Gracias a Dios due to heavy rains from a tropical wave and upper-level trough, warning of flash flooding and river overflow in eastern and northern regions.

Copeco is maintaining a 48-hour green alert for the Lago de Yojoa and Tegucigalpa areas as a surface trough brings weak to moderate rain and showers across most of Honduras, with risks of river flooding, landslides, and falling trees in vulnerable areas.

Honduras's disaster agency extended a 48-hour green alert for the Central District and Lake Yojoa areas due to a weather system bringing moderate rainfall and lightning, and warned residents to avoid swollen rivers and seek shelter during electrical storms.

Honduras extended a Green Alert for 48 hours through three major cities—Alianza, the Central District, and San Pedro Sula—due to continued heavy rains threatening floods and landslides, with the Central, South, and Western regions at highest risk.