At 7:40 a.m. we have some showers between Guanaja and Barbarat. In the 8 o’clock hour some of these may make their way into eastern Roatan.
Over the next three days we will continue to have partly cloudy skies and small chances of overnight or early morning showers. Rain chances go up Sunday evening into Monday.
East winds today will be 15-20 mph and seas 3-4 feet (1-1.3 meters)
Winds tomorrow will be 10-15 mph and seas 2-3 feet (.6-1 meter)
The weekend looks quite calm, with winds 5-10 mph and seas 1-2 feet (.3-.6 meters). Low tide is 3:10 p.m., but it won’t be very low.
We’re still watching two potential tropical storms in the Atlantic. Most models aren’t forecasting much for these storms and, even if they develop, they will likely stay in the Atlantic.
Hurricane Hilary is due west of Acapulco right now and there are tropical storm warnings up for southern Baja peninsula. If you have family or friends in Baja or southern California, they should watch out. Sunday night into Monday Hilary should move into southern California with heavy rains and some wind. A recorded storm has never moved into California as a hurricane, and only three storms have made it into California as tropical storms: Nora in 1997, Kathleen in 1976 and Long Beach storm in 1939. This one will very possibly become the fourth tropical storm to move into California. It will be a welcome relief from 115 degree temperatures for folks in the desert areas of southern California. Have a great Thursday!
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