Alerts to the dangers of a hurricane
BLUE ALERT - Minimal Danger
Maybe it will impact within the next 72 hours.
GREEN ALERT - Low Dangero
It may impact within the next 72 to 24 hours.
YELLOW ALERT - Moderate Danger
Impact within the next 24 to 12 hours.
ORANGE ALERT - High Danger
Impact in 12 to 6 hours.
RED ALERT - Maximum Danger
Impact less than 6 hours.
BLUE ALERT - Minimal Danger
Maybe it will impact within the next 72 hours.
GREEN ALERT - Low Dangero
It may impact within the next 72 to 24 hours.
YELLOW ALERT - Moderate Danger
Impact within the next 24 to 12 hours.
ORANGE ALERT - High Danger
Impact in 12 to 6 hours.
RED ALERT - Maximum Danger
Impact less than 6 hours.
Storms that have hit Quintana Roo .
*tropical cyclones and hurricanes with influence on the state territory between 1995 and 2014
*tropical cyclones and hurricanes with influence on the state territory between 1995 and 2014
El tiempo - Tutiempo.net
other Meteorological Information Centers
What to do during:
1. Stay calm.
2. Have a portable radio, flashlight and batteries on hand to stay informed during a power outage.
3. Disconnect the appliances and electricity in your home.
4. Close the water and gas shut-off valves.
5. Stay away from doors and windows.
6. Monitor the water level near your house.
7. Stay home until local authorities indicate it.
1. Stay calm.
2. Have a portable radio, flashlight and batteries on hand to stay informed during a power outage.
3. Disconnect the appliances and electricity in your home.
4. Close the water and gas shut-off valves.
5. Stay away from doors and windows.
6. Monitor the water level near your house.
7. Stay home until local authorities indicate it.
What to do after:
1. Respect the instructions of local authorities.
2. Stay home if you were not damaged, if you were, move to the nearest shelter.
3. Drink bottled water.
4. Participate in cleanup efforts in your community.
5. Keep electricity, water and gas disconnected until there is no danger.
6. Don't listen to rumors, get information from official sources.
1. Respect the instructions of local authorities.
2. Stay home if you were not damaged, if you were, move to the nearest shelter.
3. Drink bottled water.
4. Participate in cleanup efforts in your community.
5. Keep electricity, water and gas disconnected until there is no danger.
6. Don't listen to rumors, get information from official sources.
What to do before:
1. Find out from the official media.
2. Stay home unless your departure is necessary.
3. Locate the shelters in your community, locate the one closest to your home.
4. Seal doors and windows to avoid risks from winds.
5. Have your personal documents on hand.
6. Protect objects that could be damaged by water with plastic.
7. Keep drains and drains clean to avoid water accumulation.
8. Buy non-perishable groceries.
1. Find out from the official media.
2. Stay home unless your departure is necessary.
3. Locate the shelters in your community, locate the one closest to your home.
4. Seal doors and windows to avoid risks from winds.
5. Have your personal documents on hand.
6. Protect objects that could be damaged by water with plastic.
7. Keep drains and drains clean to avoid water accumulation.
8. Buy non-perishable groceries.
What do you do before, during and after a hurricane?
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Note: The years that are not presented are because no hurricanes with influence on the state territory were recorded.
The trajectory of the center of the tropical system Harvey in 2017 did not enter the state territory, but it did have an influence on the aforementioned municipalities.
Starting in 2012, the values ??of the Saffir/Simpson Hurricane scale were modified, establishing the following categories:
Tropical Depression (DT) winds of less than or equal intensity at 62 km/h
Tropical Storm winds of 63-118 km/h
h1 from 119 to 153 (km/h)
h2 from 154 to 177(km/h)
h3 from 178 to 208 (km/h)
h4 from 209 to 251 (km/h)
h5 of more than 252 (km/h)
Source: Government Secretariat. State Coordination of Civil Protection; Department of Meteorology.
The trajectory of the center of the tropical system Harvey in 2017 did not enter the state territory, but it did have an influence on the aforementioned municipalities.
Starting in 2012, the values ??of the Saffir/Simpson Hurricane scale were modified, establishing the following categories:
Tropical Depression (DT) winds of less than or equal intensity at 62 km/h
Tropical Storm winds of 63-118 km/h
h1 from 119 to 153 (km/h)
h2 from 154 to 177(km/h)
h3 from 178 to 208 (km/h)
h4 from 209 to 251 (km/h)
h5 of more than 252 (km/h)
Source: Government Secretariat. State Coordination of Civil Protection; Department of Meteorology.
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