Jonathan Mora

Alright people, cloudy skies but little to No rainfall is likely this afternoon, however , Tropical Wave #9 is coming just after midnight. Video soon...

When someone told me they are coming off Social Media because it is dangerous.

I said No, social media is not dangerous. The danger lies in the hands of the user.

Remember that like every other tool we use.

🌧️ 12:00 AM – Thursday 04 June 2026

⚠️ GRADUAL INCREASE IN RAINFALL EXPECTED THROUGH THE MORNING
📍 Mainly affecting Trinidad and Northern Guyana

As of 10:19 PM (LST), Wednesday 03 June 2026, the axis of Tropical Wave #8 has moved just west of Trinidad and extends southward into Venezuela.

🌊 Moisture and atmospheric instability associated with the tropical wave are expected to become increasingly active during the morning hours.

🌦️ Forecast:
• Scattered showers are likely.
• ⛈️ Isolated heavy showers and thunderstorms are expected.
• 💨 Gusty winds may accompany stronger showers and thunderstorms.
• 🌊 Street flooding and flash flooding are possible in areas of prolonged or intense rainfall.

☔ If heading outdoors, walk with your umbrellas and raincoats, and exercise caution while travelling on the nation's roads.

🌤️ Conditions are expected to gradually improve by late afternoon. However, a few lingering showers may persist across parts of South Trinidad into the early evening.

📡 Attention then turns to Tropical Wave #9, which is forecast to move through the region on Friday, bringing another increase in shower and thunderstorm activity.

FROM HAZY SKIES TO RAINY DAYS: TROPICAL WAVES POISED TO BRING A MULTI-DAY RAINFALL EVENT TO THE CARIBBEAN 🌧️

After several days of hazy skies and dry conditions caused by Saharan dust, a noticeable pattern change is on the horizon. A series of tropical waves moving westward across the Atlantic, combined with an active Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ), are expected to bring increasing moisture, more frequent showers, thunderstorms, and periods of locally heavy rainfall to parts of the Caribbean from midweek into the weekend. While the rainfall will be beneficial in many areas, localized flooding is possible where heavier downpours occur.

Tropical Wave #8 is forecast to enter the Southern region from Wednesday afternoon/evening while Tropical Wave #9 will move through on Friday into Saturday. These Waves will likely be accompanied by the ITCZ, which will enhance the showers across the Guianas and Trinidad.

So look out for a change in weather conditions over the several hours which is forecast to continue intermittently through the upcoming weekend of June 6th and 7th.

...WARM WATERS AND A DEVELOPING EL NIÑO HELP TRIGGER THE FIRST TROPICAL DEPRESSION OF THE 2026 EASTERN PACIFIC SEASON...

While the Atlantic and Caribbean remains on the quiet side. The El Nino conditions over the Eastern Pacific seems to be heating up as the first Tropical Cyclone of that basin's season has formed.

As of 2:00 PM PDT Tuesday, Tropical Depression ONE-E :
📍 Location: 9.4°N, 126.7°W
💨 Maximum sustained winds: 30 mph (25 kt)
🧭 Movement: West at 3 mph
📉 Minimum pressure: 1008 mb

Satellite imagery shows increasing organization with thunderstorm activity developing around the center of circulation. Environmental conditions are favorable for gradual strengthening, and the system is forecast to become a Tropical Storm by Wednesday.

🔺 Forecast Peak Intensity:
💨 60 mph (50 kt) by Thursday Night

The depression is expected to remain over the open waters of the Eastern Pacific and poses no threat to land at this time.

📸 Satellite imagery highlights the location of Tropical Depression One-E.

🌀 ATLANTIC HURRICANE SEASON 2026 BEGINS TODAY , JUNE 1ST🌀

Today, June 1st, marks the official start of the 2026 Atlantic Hurricane Season, which runs through November 30th.

According to NOAA's Climate Prediction Center, the 2026 season is expected to be below average overall, with forecasts calling for:

• 8 to 14 Named Storms
• 3 to 6 Hurricanes
• 1 to 3 Major Hurricanes (Category 3 or higher)

The forecast is influenced by the anticipated development of El Niño conditions, which typically increase wind shear across the Atlantic and can reduce tropical cyclone activity.

However, forecasters continue to stress an important message:

⚠️ It only takes ONE storm to make a season impactful.

Regardless of whether the season is forecast to be above average, near average, or below average, residents across Trinidad and Tobago and the wider Caribbean should use this time to review emergency plans, check supplies, stay informed, and be prepared.

Mora's Weather Network HD will continue monitoring the Atlantic Basin and providing weather updates, tropical outlooks, and hurricane information throughout the season.

🌴 Stay Alert.
🌧 Stay Prepared.
📡 Stay Informed.