

Meteorological Department Curaçao
Beryl Yuli 2024
Meteorological Department Curaçao
Boletin semanal 20 Nov te ku 26 Nov 2023
Weather Forecast for Curaçao and surroundings valid until Tuesday midday 12:00
l.t., June 2, 2026.
Issued:
Monday June 1 2026, 11:00 l.t. (15:00 UTC).
Weather:
CODE YELLOW: A CAUTIONARY STATEMENT FOR EXCESSIVE SAHARAN DUST IS IN EFFECT FOR
CURAÇAO.
Weather: Partly cloudy and predominantly dry conditions will prevail with hazy
skies persisting as Saharan dust reduces visibility and degrades air quality.
Later today and into tomorrow, winds are expected to strengthen.
Forecast high will be 31ºC and the low will be 27ºC.
Sunrise will occur at 06:10 and sunset at 18:58.
Winds:
Easterly and moderate to fresh; force 4 to 5 (20 to 39 km/h, 11 to 21
knots). Occasionally strong to possibly near gale in gusts; force 6 to 7 (40 to
61 km/h, 22 to 33 knots).
Synopsis:
Some residual moisture from a recently passed tropical wave continues
to produce a few localized showers around the ABC islands. As the day
progresses, an intrusion of drier air will settle over the region, bringing
predominantly dry conditions. Moderate to occasionally dense Saharan dust will
also move across the area, suppressing convective development and causing hazy
skies with reduced visibility and a decline in air quality. As a result, a
cautionary statement (Code Yellow) for excessive Saharan dust is in effect. By
late afternoon, an increasing pressure gradient related to the Atlantic high
will generate a strong wind regime.
Sea conditions:
Moderate to locally fairly rough with wave heights between 1.5
and 2 meters (4 and 7 feet). The highest wave action is expected over the
northern and eastern open waters. Boaters should be aware of the significantly
reduced visibility and not to venture far from the coasts.
Significant tropical weather systems:
None. Today, June 1, marks the official
start of the 2026 Atlantic Hurricane Season. As in previous years, the
Meteorological Department Curaçao will closely monitor all tropical
disturbances that could pose a threat to our island, issuing warnings to the
public and local authorities whenever necessary. The list of names assigned to
this season’s tropical storms and hurricanes includes Arthur, Bertha,
Cristobal, Dolly, Edouard, Fay, Gonzalo, Hanna, Isaias, Josephine, Kyle, Leah,
Marco, Nana, Omar, Paulette, René, Sally, Teddy, Vicky and Wilfred.
Special features:
None.
Outlook until Wednesday midday:
Partly to at times mostly cloudy skies will
prevail with conditions remaining largely dry. Hazy weather will persist under
fresh to strong winds, while wind-generated waves will lead to agitated seas.
Forecaster:
Kasmani
The next weather forecast will be issued on Monday 17:00 l.t. (21:00 UTC).