Browse Honduras Daily Stories

A high-pressure ridge is driving cooler northerly winds, increasing cloud cover, and scattered weak-to-moderate showers across Honduras, with occasional stronger storms and isolated lightning in the northwest.

The Los Laureles dam reached 100% capacity while the La Concepción reservoir stood at 42.83%, with authorities maintaining a high water-risk alert as of October 18.

Honduras's capital and surrounding municipalities are under a yellow weather alert for the next 48 hours as emergency agencies coordinate to protect residents from flooding and landslides in high-risk areas.

The Ulúa River's water level rose 18 centimeters to 1.40 meters, but Honduras's fire department says it poses no current threat to nearby communities and is continuing to monitor the river.

A landslide in the Izaguirre neighborhood of Tegucigalpa damaged five homes and displaced 20 people after rainwater weakened the hillside; firefighters assessed the site and offered recommendations.

Emergency response units from Honduras's civil protection agency are working in the Los Cobras and 21 de Octubre neighborhoods of Tegucigalpa to assist residents and monitor conditions after recent heavy rains caused street flooding.

Intense rainfall caused Quebrada La Orejona creek to overflow, submerging a street in the La Alameda neighborhood of Tegucigalpa and putting nearby homes at risk of flooding.

Firefighters in La Esperanza rescued three people trapped by flooding in the Los Arbolitos neighborhood and responded to reports of inundated homes in the Lempira area.

The Goascorán and Nacaome rivers in southern Honduras have risen sharply following heavy rainfall in the past 24 hours, causing flooding in ranching and urban areas of Cubulero and other communities, with authorities warning travelers to avoid swollen waterways.

Honduras's navy monitored the Goascorán River in Valle department after recent storms raised water levels to about 20 inches, temporarily flooding a concrete ford used for vehicle traffic, though no significant community flooding was reported yet.

Converging moisture from the Caribbean and Pacific, combined with a surface trough system, will bring weak to moderate rainfall and scattered thunderstorms with electrical activity across Honduras.

Rain fell across several parts of the capital following the start of cloud-seeding operations, according to Radio América Honduras.

Tegucigalpa's city government (AMDC) launched a cleanup operation on World Cleanup Day following storms that struck the capital on Saturday.

About 400 farmers in Valle Department received 400,000 pounds of sorghum and corn silage from the Agriculture Ministry to feed livestock amid drought conditions, in a program costing 1.2 million lempiras (about $48,000) across nine municipalities.

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 magnitude 4.4 earthquake struck off Central America's Pacific coast at a depth of 37 kilometers on the night of July 28, with Honduras's emergency agency COPECO monitoring seismic activity.

Heavy rains caused the Patuca River to overflow in Wampusirpi, Gracias a Dios, affecting about 100 people and destroying crops, with the mayor warning the municipality remains at alert as rainfall continues.

Dry conditions will prevail over most of Honduras, with weak isolated showers possible in the east, center, and west as easterly winds bring Caribbean moisture.

A tropical wave and Pacific ocean breeze will produce widespread clouds and scattered light rain with isolated moderate showers across most of Honduras, heaviest in the southwest, north, and central regions.

A weather system will bring scattered to moderate-to-strong rain and thunderstorms across most of Honduras on Saturday, with the heaviest activity in the western, southern, and central regions.

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.

Tegucigalpa's mayor coordinated the deployment of more than 20 first-response teams to strategic points across the capital ahead of forecast heavy rain this weekend to accelerate emergency care in vulnerable neighborhoods.

COPECO's weather center forecasts rain across most of Honduras on Tuesday and Wednesday, with 10–20 mm (0.4–0.8 inches) in central, eastern, northern, and western zones and lighter showers in the south, continuing Thursday.

Honduras's civil protection agency warns of unstable conditions with moderate rainfall and lightning across the north and central regions overnight, urging residents to avoid swollen waterways and exercise caution.