We expect a lot of rain in PR in the next few days with a combination of remnant fronts, a trough and the caribbean low pressure. This from the NWS San Juan:
A broad surface high-pressure building over the western Atlantic is
promoting moderate to fresh east-to-northeast winds across the
northeastern Caribbean. Under these northeasterly steering winds, a
meandering frontal boundary to our north will move over the islands
today through early Wednesday. As shower and cloud coverage
increases over the islands, daytime temperatures will decrease by a
few degrees across Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Furthermore, another front will arrive across the area on Thursday
as the surface high centers near Bermuda. Therefore, a wetter
pattern is expected to unfold across the area, with showers and
thunderstorms increasing in areal coverage. In addition, a polar
trough is forecast to move over the region by Thursday, providing
more instability and favorable conditions for thunderstorm
development. Meanwhile, over the southwestern Caribbean Sea, a broad
area of low pressure is forecast to develop, and this will continue
to promote the pooling of tropical moisture under southerly winds
across the Caribbean. Urban and small stream flooding is expected
each day across the islands, with localized flash flooding and
mudslides in areas of steep terrain.
&&
.LONG TERM...Friday through Tuesday...
The most recent guidance continues to suggest a deep mid-to
upper-level trough across the forecast area by the end of the
workweek. This weather feature will create favorable conditions
for thunderstorm development. A broad area of low pressure at the
surface is expected to develop under the influence of the trough,
and a southerly wind flow is expected to prevail from Friday
onwards. This pattern usually favors the pooling of tropical
moisture over the islands.
A wet and unstable period could unfold during the end of the
month/beginning of November as the National Hurricane Center is
monitoring an area of low pressure that is likely to develop over
the southwestern Caribbean Sea. They anticipate a gradual
development late this week or over the weekend as the system
begins to drift northward or northeastward and potentially
approach the forecast area. This area of low pressure continues to
have a 40 percent chance of development in the next 7 days.
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