Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
Hurricane Ernesto has captured the attention not only of the residents of Bermuda, who are in a state of maximum alert, but also of the authorities and the population of the Mexican Caribbean. With its current location 2,145 km east-northeast of Cancun in the Atlantic Ocean, this weather phenomenon has intensified to a category 2 on the Saffir-Simpson scale. Despite its growing strength, the National Meteorological Service of Mexico has declared that the hurricane does not pose an immediate danger to Mexican territory. This Friday, authorities in Bermuda are preparing to welcome Ernesto, which has maximum sustained winds of 160 km/h. A warning has been issued that heavy rain and flooding are expected over the weekend. Meteorologists have forecast that the hurricane will maintain its strength and could become a major hurricane near the coasts of Bermuda. This situation has led to a mobilization of resources and constant communication with the population to ensure they are ready for any eventuality. Regarding its trajectory, Hurricane Ernesto is moving northward in the Atlantic, which has led authorities to anticipate a decrease in its intensity. According to the latest reports, it is expected to remain a category 2 hurricane until Saturday, when it is anticipated that its strength will decrease to category 1 starting at 6:00 PM. This decline will allow meteorologists to classify Ernesto as a tropical storm by Tuesday, August 20, which is a relief for the communities that could have been affected. Despite the distance from Mexico, the State Coordination of Civil Protection of Quintana Roo has urged the population to stay informed about the hurricane's development. Although Ernesto does not pose a direct risk, the state will prepare for any eventuality that may arise from an unforeseen change in the storm's trajectory. In the context of the weather in the region, moist air from the Caribbean Sea is expected to influence the climate in Quintana Roo, leading to a Friday with clear to partly cloudy skies and an increase in cloudiness as the day progresses. Rain is expected with intervals of showers, as well as electrical activity in some areas. The environment is expected to be hot and muggy, with temperatures that could lead to even higher heat indices, making both locals and tourists aware of the climatic conditions. Wind gusts of up to 40 km/h in coastal areas add another element to consider. The situation with Ernesto highlights the importance of being always prepared for natural phenomena that, although in this case do not directly threaten Mexico, can change direction suddenly and affect the population. Recent history has shown that climate change and atmospheric conditions are increasingly unpredictable. The scientific community has urged citizens not to let their guard down and to follow the recommendations of local authorities. Constant vigilance and accurate information are key to ensuring everyone's safety. Additionally, the importance of having a family emergency plan is emphasized to be ready for any contingency. With the arrival of hurricane season, preparation and awareness are fundamental. As Hurricane Ernesto continues on its path, cooperation among civil protection agencies, meteorologists, and the population will be crucial to face any challenges that arise. Nature reminds us once again of its power and the need to always be ready to act.