The monkey season is an active start in the El Passport and the surrounding region, as rain storms are expected to enter the border.
According to the National Weather Service, El Passport has 30% rainfall that Saturday, June 21, June 21, June 21st. El Paso, along with southern new Mexico, is at a low risk of slightly floods on Monday and Tuesday.
Monsoon starts with the active season of the season El Passport. The rain is expected to enter the border, which will begin on Sunday, June 22, 22 and last for the next week.
“We could get a little decent rain here in El Paso,” said Mike Hardiman, the National Weather Service forecast. “It’s a good start (for monsoon) because we need rain and we need cooler air.”
When moisture moves from northern Mexico, the temperature is expected to decrease from the triple digit to the upper 80s-10 to 12 degrees below normal. While rain gives a break from the frenzy heat, there is always a chance that a monsoon storm can cause a body of water in certain places.
The thunderstorm can stay in one area for a while, lose heavy rain and cause a localized flood, Hardiman said.
“This is a daily thing that happens in the summer,” Hardiman said. “You get a heavy heavy rains through the right place, a flood can occur. We hope we can face some problems here.”
The monsoon season usually brings the most rainfall to the region from June 15th. By September 30th. This year, Western Texas and most new Mexico have the same chance of more than normal, almost normal or lower than normal rainfall.
Based on the National Weather Service, there is a equal probability that most new Mexico precipitation is higher than normal or lower than normal rainfall.
Although the first days of the monsoon are expected to be active, that does not mean that it will survive.
“The thing is that monsoon is prone to these explosions,” Hardiman said. “Sometimes they can last for a week or two and we are a little relaxed. So I wouldn’t be surprised if it drops a bit, but I hope we keep this model where it will remain quite active without too much problems.”
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Safety tips during flooding
During the flood, the water level and water flow can change quickly. Be informed and monitor the local radio and television stations. Avoid tidal waters at all costs and immediately evacuate as the water begins to rise.
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Be informed: Listen to radio and television, including NOAA Weather Radio, if possible, check the internet and social media for information and updates.
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See HIGIts land: If you are living in the direction of floods or camping at a low place, immediately go to the higher land.
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Obey the evacuation orders: If you are told to evacuate, do it immediately. Lock your home when you get out. If you have time, disconnect utilities and devices.
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Practice Electrical Safety: Do not go into the basement or any room if the water covers the electrical sockets or if the ropes are submerged. If you see a spark or you hear a bustle, jerk, snack or pop-up noise-free! Don’t be from the water that may contain electricity.
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Avoid tidal waters: Do not go through flood waters. You only need 6 -inch moving water to knock you off your feet. If you are trapped in moving water, move on to the highest possible point and call 911 if possible.
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This article initially appeared in the El Paso Times: El Paso, New Mexico, which is threatened with sudden floods during the upcoming storms