One product issued by NWS for: 23NM WNW San Juan PR
Hazardous Weather Outlook
Hazardous Weather Outlook...CORRECTED National Weather Service San Juan PR 538 AM AST Mon Sep 24 2018 AMZ710>745-PRZ001>013-250800- San Juan and Vicinity-Northeast-Southeast-Eastern Interior- North Central-Central Interior-Ponce and Vicinity-Nortwest- Western Interior-Mayaguez and Vicinity-Southwest-Culebra-Vieques- The nearshore and off shore Atlantic and Caribbean Coastal Waters- 538 AM AST Mon Sep 24 2018 This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for Puerto Rico and the adjacent Atlantic Coastal Waters. .Day One...Today and Tonight .Thunderstorms...There is a chance of thunderstorms with heavy rainfall and brief gusty winds this afternoon across portions eastern, interior and western areas of Puerto Rico. Flooding...Heavy rains could lead to urban and small stream flooding. .Wind...Sustained winds in excess of 20 MPH expected across the northwestern, western and southwestern local waters. .Waves...Choppy/Rough seas up to 6 feet are expected across the northern beaches, north Atlantic waters, and Mona Passage. .Rip Currents...There is a high risk of rip currents for the northern beaches of Puerto Rico. .Heat...Heat index up to 102 for the northern beaches of Puerto Rico. .Days Two through Seven...Tuesday through Sunday Thunderstorms are forecast to develop over most of Puerto Rico during the afternoon hours through Wednesday. Showers and thunderstorms could lead to urban and small stream flooding and ponding of water on roadways. Late this week another surge of moisture will move into the region from the east. Therefore, showers and thunderstorms are forecast to develop across the eastern and western Puerto Rico during the afternoon. A moderate to high risk of rip currents will continue to prevail, particularly across the north facing beaches of the local islands for the next several days. .Spotter information statement... Widespread spotter activation is not anticipated, however individual spotter are encouraged to report Flooding and Rip Currents to the National Weather Service in San Juan. $$