According to the NHC, the coast of Nicaragua from the Honduras / Nicaragua border to Sandy Bay Sirpi, as well as the coast of Honduras from Punta Patuka to the Nicaragua border, Providencia, have a hurricane warning.
A hurricane is expected to pass near or around Providencia Island on Monday to bring about hurricane conditions targeting the coasts of Newcastle and Honduran.
Hurricane clocks and tropical storm warning are also effective in the surrounding areas.
“Preparations for the protection of life and property should be rushed upon completion,” the adviser said.
Heavy rains can bring floods and landslides
Once Hurricane Landoff falls, it is expected to move west and southwest through Central America.
According to the advisor, rainfall is expected to be higher across the region with sporadic enlargement of eight to sixteen inches in Honduras, northern Nicaragua, Guatemala, southern Belize and 20-30 inches in northeastern Nicaragua and northern Honduras.
Costa Rica and Panama should also look about four to eight inches, with about 12 inches possible in some areas.
Advisors have warned that such high rainfall could “lead to mudslides in low-lying areas as well as fatal hazards and river flooding.”
According to the NHC, the forecast storm surge along the coasts of Nicaragua and Honduras will be accompanied by “large and destructive waves”, causing “fatal surf and torn current conditions.”
Swelling will occur from Central America to the Yucatan Peninsula, as far as Jamaica in the east and Colombia in the south.
Central America is still recovering from it
More than 3.3 million people in Central America have been affected by the hurricane to varying degrees, Red America said earlier this week.
While the full extent of the damage caused by it may not be known for a while, a powerful storm, linked to the coronavirus epidemic, could have an impact over the years.
The storm raged for days over Nicaragua, Honduras and Guatemala, with heavy rains causing floods and landslides, wiping entire communities off the map.
Dozens of people in the remote Guatemalan village of San Cristobal went missing after a landslide last week, leaving 50 feet of mud in some places.
Robert Shackleford and Jean Norm of CNN contributed to this report.
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