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Trayectoria del huracán Genevieve de categoría 5: dónde está y hacia dónde se dirige

By CNN

El huracán Genevieve, el primero en alcanzar la categoría 5 en el Pacífico este desde Kristy en 2024, se encontraba la mañana de este lunes a 855 km al sur-suroeste del extremo sur de Baja California, según el Centro Nacional de Huracanes de Estados Unidos (NHC, por sus siglas en inglés).

Genevieve avanza en dirección noroeste a unos 20 km/h, con vientos máximos sostenidos de 260 km/h y rachas de hasta 315 km/h.

“El oleaje generado por Genevieve está afectando partes de la costa suroeste de México y la zona sur de la península de Baja California, y se extenderá hacia el norte a lo largo del resto de la costa occidental de dicha península para esta noche”, dice el reporte más reciente de la agencia. “Es probable que este oleaje provoque condiciones de oleaje y corrientes de resaca potencialmente mortales”, agrega.

El Servicio Meteorológico Nacional de México prevé que para el mediodía de este lunes Genevieve se debilite a huracán categoría 4. El ciclón continuaría debilitándose el resto de la semana, mientras se aleja de México, hasta degradarse a tormenta tropical el viernes.

Las autoridades mexicanas advierten que “los desprendimientos nubosos del sistema reforzarán la probabilidad de lluvias fuertes a muy fuertes en el occidente del territorio nacional”, aunque por la lejanía del huracán y su trayectoria no se han emitido recomendaciones específicas.

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Hawaii residents prepare for possible storm, while still trying to recover from the Kona Lows

By CNN
Click here for updates on this story    HONOLULU (KITV) -- “Walking out and seeing what the Kona lows did to the farm was very drastic and traumatic in a way,” said Cheyenne Adams, Marketing manager for Waimanalo Country Farms.That trauma came after the March Kona Low storms.“You could hear like the crackling of the wind and rain coming down over the mountain, and then you could see in the mist the wind whipping,” said Adams.Now, another storm is on the horizon.“We're still in recovery mode. So being hit with another potential hurricane is daunting,” said Hawaii County Mayor Kimo Alameda.For many, the concern goes beyond the forecast.“People are still picking up the pieces. We are still recovering from the Kona low, from the earthquake,” said Alameda.Waimanalo Country Farms is still feeling the effects from the first storms."There are only so many fields that we are able to use because some of the other ones are still damaged,” said Adams.Now, they are hoping this storm passes without setting them back again.“We're just praying that it'll just pass by and not damage those crops because if not, we're going to be delayed again,” said Adams.But even just preparing can be a setback.“Now it's like we have to pause and now go back to, okay, now we have to go into like survival mode, right? And then go back to work after that,” said Adams.But the disasters have also taught communities to prepare and rely on each other.“The earthquake and the Kona Low really made it so that neighbors were reminded to be supportive of one another and work together and with each other. And I think that's very fresh in people's minds and experiences,” said Colehour Bondera, an organic farmer on the Big Island.And while preparation can bring some peace of mind, the fear of what comes after remains.“The biggest worry is not knowing if you'd be able to recover or assessing the damage,” said Adams.So for now, it's prepare, wait and hope this storm doesn't add another chapter to a year of recovery.Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.
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