What will the new cold front look like starting Thursday?

Get your coats and hats ready, a new cold front is coming in the third week of November 2023. Here we tell you about the most affected areas.

view. according to The Institute of Seismology, Volcanology, Meteorology and Hydrology (Insivumeh) said on Thursday that a cold front could move slowly from the Yucatan Peninsula.

• Due to this condition, southerly winds and moisture from the Pacific Ocean are expected to move in.
• Scattered to heavy rain is possible, possibly accompanied by electrical activity south of Petén, the Caribbean Sea and the volcanic chain.
• High pressure is expected to affect the weather throughout the week, so sunny conditions are possible in the morning mainly from the south to central areas.

Temperature details. Due to less cloud cover during the day, the minimum temperature may drop to 2°C at night and early morning in the western region, and to 10°C in the central plateau.

• Maximum temperatures will remain below 34°C in the north, Pacific and eastern valleys.
• During the first days of the week, starting from Wednesday, the Central Plateau and Oriental Valley will be affected by southerly and northerly winds, with wind speeds varying between 30 and 35 km/h.
• Tropical cyclones are not expected to form in any ocean this week.

suggestion. Ministry of Health authorities ask the public to consider recommendations to prevent severe acute respiratory infections. The most common diseases are: Common cold, flu or influenza, tonsillitis, laryngitis, acute otitis media, pneumonia and covid-19.

• Breathe through your nose (not your mouth), allowing warm air to enter your lungs. At night, hang curtains or cardboard over your windows to prevent heat loss. Cover holes and cracks in walls where cold can get in.
• When coughing or sneezing, cover your nose and mouth with paper or disposable tissues and put them in the trash. Stay home until you recover to avoid infecting others.
• Do not share cutlery, straws, glasses, plates, food or drinks with sick people; use facial masks and eat fruits and vegetables rich in vitamin “C” such as citrus fruits, guavas, peppers and broccoli.
• Maintain a physical distance of 1.5 to 2 meters from sick people; do not self-medicate and go to the nearest health center.