In the era of climate change, a warm summer day can quickly turn into heavy rain that causes flooding in a few minutes, so it is increasingly common for people to try to be prepared when faced with temperature variations.
Next the weather report expected in the next few hours for San Francisco de Macoris this October 8:
Regardless of whether you will use the day to take a walk or simply go to the office to work, knowing the weather that will be in the next few hours It can help you avoid getting wet in the rain or unnecessarily carrying an umbrella and coat.
For this Tuesday, it is expected that in San Francisco de Macoris there will be a 55% chance of rainas well as a maximum temperature of 34 centigrade and a minimum of 22°. Cloud cover will be 93% and at night there will be a 40% chance of rain.
San Francisco de Macorís is a municipality in the Dominican Republic, capital of the province of Duarte, located in the eastern part of the Cibao Valley between the Eastern and Northern Cordilleras, in the north of the Central American country.
In the city of San Francisco de Macorís, as in the majority of the Dominican country, the predominant climate is tropical.
The warmest months of the city are between June and August, while in the coldest ones they go from December to February.
The rain is constant in the city, with May to October being the season with the highest rainfall of the year.
Being a Caribbean country, The Dominican Republic has a predominantly tropical climate, with abundant rainfall and an average temperature between 25 degrees and 30 degrees..
The rainy season begins in May and ends until November, with the months of May, August and September being the ones that record the most torrential rainfall in Dominican lands.
Despite being a tropical country, there are regions, mainly in high areas such as Constanza, Jarabacoa and Ocoa, where the temperature can drop considerably in winter, dropping to -5 degrees in winter.
Dominican Republic is prone to hurricanes and, on average, one occurs every seven or eight years, as well as a tropical storm every four years, not counting floods.