In Monday's report, the US National Hurricane Center (NHC) reports on the other side of the Atlantic basin, a low-latitude tropical wave that is several hundred kilometers east of Guyana French.

The showers and thunderstorms diminished and became less organized. This wave is expected to move westward at approximately 24 km / h over the next few days and no development is expected due to adverse environmental conditions.

On the other hand, a large low-pressure area located southwest of the Caribbean Sea, producing disordered rains and thunderstorms, is slowly moving west-northwest and progressive development is possible before moving to Central America this Tuesday.

Whatever the development, locally abundant rainfall, which can cause sudden floods, is still possible in parts of Central America for much of the week.

In summary, there are two disruptions under surveillance on the Atlantic: the first on the central Atlantic while the other called 94L is on the western Caribbean Sea, without much danger for Haiti.

SL/ iciHaiti