The period during which tropical cyclones are most likely to form in the Atlantic and Eastern Pacific basins and potentially impact a specific Central American nation is of critical importance for preparedness and planning. This timeframe is characterized by warmer ocean temperatures, reduced vertical wind shear, and atmospheric instability, factors conducive to the development and intensification of these weather phenomena.
Understanding this period allows for proactive measures such as reinforcing infrastructure, stocking emergency supplies, and issuing timely warnings. Historically, the lack of awareness and preparedness has led to significant economic losses and human suffering. Therefore, defining and communicating this period is essential for mitigating potential adverse effects and safeguarding vulnerable communities.
