The Caribbean Regional Climate Centre
Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology
Husbands
St. James
Barbados BB23006
CONTACT US
P.O. Box 130
Bridgetown
Barbados
Tel : +1 (246) 425 1362/3
Fax: +1 (246) 424 4733
Email: rcc@cimh.edu.bb
CariSAM Bulletin Vol 6 Issue 8 January 2023
/in Agriculture, Climate Bulletins /by SherikaCaribbean Drought Bulletin Vol IX Issue 8 January 2023
/in Climate Bulletins, Drought /by SherikaMonthly Rainfall November 2022
/in Climate Monitoring, Monthly Rainfall /by Wayne DepradineSPI Change November 2022
/in Climate Monitoring, SPI Change /by Wayne DepradineSPI Monitor November 2022
/in Climate Monitoring, SPI Monitor /by Wayne DepradineNovember 2022
Predominantly normal to above normal conditions prevailed throughout the islands of the eastern Caribbean during the month of November. Trinidad ranged from normal to predominantly exceptionally wet; Tobago exceptional to very wet; Grenada and Saint Lucia moderate to slightly wet; Barbados slightly dry in the south to predominantly normal; St Vincent, St Kitts and St Croix normal; Martinique and Guadeloupe moderately wet to moderately dry; Dominica and St Maarten normal to moderately wet; Antigua and St Thomas normal to slightly wet and Anguilla moderate to very wet. In the Guianas, conditions ranged from slightly dry to exceptionally wet. Aruba was normal to slightly wet and Curacao was moderate to predominantly very wet. Puerto Rico was normal. Hispaniola was predominantly normal ranging to moderately dry in the extreme southwest of Haiti and to very wet in the extreme east of the Dominican Republic. Jamaica ranged from normal in the west to moderately dry in the east. Grand Cayman was normal. Cuba ranged from moderately wet in the extreme west to moderately dry in the southeast. Both Northern Bahamas and Belize ranged from normal to extremely wet.
September to November 2022
June to November 2022
December 2021 to November 2022
December 2020 to November 2022
Disclaimer
The information contained herein is provided with the understanding that The Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology makes no warranties, either expressed or implied, concerning the accuracy, completeness, reliability, or suitability of the Outlook. The information may be used freely by the public with appropriate acknowledgement of its source, but shall not be modified in content and then presented as original material.
Temperature Outlook January February March 2023
/in CariCOF Climate Outlooks, Long Range Forecasts, Temperature Outlook /by Wayne DepradineJanuary February March 2023
April May June 2023
Precipitation Outlook January February March 2023
/in CariCOF Climate Outlooks, Long Range Forecasts, Precipitation Outlook /by Wayne DepradineWet Days and Wet Spells Outlooks January to March 2023
/in CariCOF Climate Outlooks, Long Range Forecasts, Wet Days and Wet Spells /by Wayne DepradineFlash Flood Potential Outlook (Experimental) January to March 2023
/in CariCOF Climate Outlooks, Flash Flood Potential, Long Range Forecasts /by Wayne Depradine