The State Coordination of Civil Protection and Risk Management (CEPCyGR) reports that the meteorological phenomenon located near the Gulf of Tehuantepec is being closely monitored.

The phenomenon has a 20 percent probability of developing into a cyclone within 48 hours and a 50 percent probability over the next seven days. This system could increase rainfall, from moderate to occasionally heavy; additionally, due to orographic effects and daytime heating, storms are expected in the afternoon or evening in various regions of the state.

Therefore, recommendations have been issued, including securing sufficient food, drinking water, and medications; removing objects that could be carried away by wind or water, such as flowerpots, sheets, and trash; avoiding crossing rivers, streams, or flooded areas; disconnecting electronic devices during electrical storms; and staying away from utility poles and power lines.

It is also recommended to identify temporary shelters or safe evacuation areas in your community; keep roofs, gutters, and drains clean to prevent water accumulation or blockages; and follow the instructions of municipal and state Civil Protection authorities.