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Track The Tropics has been the #1 source to track the tropics 24/7 since 2013! The main goal of the site is to bring all of the important links and graphics to ONE PLACE so you can keep up to date on any threats to land during the Atlantic Hurricane Season! Hurricane Season 2024 in the Atlantic starts on June 1st and ends on November 30th. Do you love Spaghetti Models? Well you've come to the right place!! Remember when you're preparing for a storm: Run from the water; hide from the wind!

Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale
Category Wind Speed Storm Surge
  mph ft
5 ≥157 >18
4 130–156 13–18
3 111–129 9–12
2 96–110 6–8
1 74–95 4–5
Additional Classifications
Tropical Storm 39–73 0–3
Tropical Depression 0–38 0
The Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale is a classification used for most Western Hemisphere tropical cyclones that exceed the intensities of "tropical depressions" and "tropical storms", and thereby become hurricanes. Source: Intellicast

Hurricane Season 101

The official Atlantic Basin Hurricane Season runs from June 1st to November 30th.

A tropical cyclone is a warm-core, low pressure system without any “front” attached. It develops over tropical or subtropical waters, and has an organized circulation. Depending upon location, tropical cyclones have different names around the world. The Tropical Cyclones we track in the Atlantic basin are called Tropical Depressions, Tropical Storms and Hurricanes!

Atlantic Basin Tropical Cyclones are classified as follows:

Tropical Depression: Organized system of clouds and thunderstorms with defined surface circulation and max sustained winds of 38 mph or less.

Tropical Storm: Organized system of strong thunderstorms with a defined surface circulation and maximum sustained winds of 39-73 mph.

Hurricane: Intense tropical weather system of strong thunderstorms with a well-defined surface circulation. A Hurricane has max sustained winds of 74 mph or higher!

The difference between Tropical Storm and Hurricane Watches, Warnings, Advisories and Outlooks

Warnings:Listen closely to instructions from local officials on TV, radio, cell phones or other computers for instructions from local officials.Evacuate immediately if told to do so.

  • Storm Surge Warning: There is a danger of life-threatening inundation from rising water moving inland from the shoreline somewhere within the specified area. This is generally within 36 hours. If you are under a storm surge warning, check for evacuation orders from your local officials.
  • Hurricane Warning: Hurricane conditions (sustained winds of 74 mph or greater) are expected somewhere within the specified area. NHC issues a hurricane warning 36 hours in advance of tropical storm-force winds to give you time to complete your preparations. All preparations should be complete. Evacuate immediately if so ordered.
  • Tropical Storm Warning: Tropical storm conditions (sustained winds of 39 to 73 mph) are expected within your area within 36 hours.
  • Extreme Wind Warning: Extreme sustained winds of a major hurricane (115 mph or greater), usually associated with the eyewall, are expected to begin within an hour. Take immediate shelter in the interior portion of a well-built structure.

Please note that hurricane and tropical storm watches and warnings for winds on land as well as storm surge watches and warnings can be issued for storms that the NWS believes will become tropical cyclones but have not yet attained all of the characteristics of a tropical cyclone (i.e., a closed low-level circulation, sustained thunderstorm activity, etc.). In these cases, the forecast conditions on land warrant alerting the public. These storms are referred to as “potential tropical cyclones” by the NWS.
Hurricane, tropical storm, and storm surge watches and warnings can also be issued for storms that have lost some or all of their tropical cyclone characteristics, but continue to produce dangerous conditions. These storms are called “post-tropical cyclones” by the NWS.

Watches: Listen closely to instructions from local officials on TV, radio, cell phones or other computers for instructions from local officials. Evacuate if told to do so.

  • Storm Surge Watch: Storm here is a possibility of life-threatening inundation from rising water moving inland from the shoreline somewhere within the specified area, generally within 48 hours. If you are under a storm surge watch, check for evacuation orders from your local officials.
  • Hurricane Watch: Huriricane conditions (sustained winds of 74 mph or greater) are possible within your area. Because it may not be safe to prepare for a hurricane once winds reach tropical storm force, The NHC issues hurricane watches 48 hours before it anticipates tropical storm-force winds.
  • Tropical Storm Watch: Tropical storm conditions (sustained winds of 39 to 73 mph) are possible within the specified area within 48 hours.

Advisories:

  • Tropical Cyclone Public Advisory:The Tropical Cyclone Public Advisory contains a list of all current coastal watches and warnings associated with an ongoing or potential tropical cyclone, a post-tropical cyclone, or a subtropical cyclone. It also provides the cyclone position, maximum sustained winds, current motion, and a description of the hazards associated with the storm.
  • Tropical Cyclone Track Forecast Cone:This graphic shows areas under tropical storm and hurricane watches and warnings, the current position of the center of the storm, and its predicted track. Forecast uncertainty is conveyed on the graphic by a “cone” (white and stippled areas) drawn such that the center of the storm will remain within the cone about 60 to 70 percent of the time. Remember, the effects of a tropical cyclone can span hundreds of miles. Areas well outside of the cone often experience hazards such as tornadoes or inland flooding from heavy rain.

Outlooks:

  • Tropical Weather Outlook:The Tropical Weather Outlook is a discussion of significant areas of disturbed weather and their potential for development during the next 5 days. The Outlook includes a categorical forecast of the probability of tropical cyclone formation during the first 48 hours and during the entire 5-day forecast period. You can also find graphical versions of the 2-day and 5-day Outlook here

Be sure to read up on tons of more information on Hurricane knowledge, preparedness, statistics and history under the menu on the left hand side of the page!

TrackTheTropics Resource Links

Thank you to all of these websites for information and graphics we use on this website. Please be sure to visit these sites for tons of more tools on tracking the Tropics!
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Hurricane Nana Archive – 2020 Hurricane Season

Hurricane Nana
Nana shortly after making landfall in Belize on September 3
Meteorological history
FormedSeptember 1, 2020
Remnant lowSeptember 3, 2020
DissipatedSeptember 4, 2020
Category 1 hurricane
1-minute sustained (SSHWS/NWS)
Highest winds75 mph (120 km/h)
Lowest pressure994 mbar (hPa); 29.35 inHg
Overall effects
FatalitiesNone
Economic losses≥$20 million (2020 USD)
Areas affectedWindward Islands, Jamaica, Cayman Islands, Honduras, Belize, Guatemala, Mexico
IBTrACSEdit this at Wikidata
Part of the 2020 Atlantic hurricane season

Hurricane Nana was a small, short-lived tropical cyclone that caused relatively minor damage in Belize and Mexico in early September 2020. The sixteenth tropical cyclone, fourteenth named storm, and fifth hurricane of the record-breaking 2020 Atlantic hurricane season, Nana originated from a tropical wave that moved off the coast of West Africa on August 23. The system progressed westward with little development for the next week before crossing into the Caribbean Sea. The wave gradually developed organized convection and a defined surface low on September 1, signifying the formation of Tropical Storm Nana as it approached Jamaica. Persistent wind shear stifled development of the storm, though following repeated bursts of deep convection, it intensified into a minimal hurricane on September 3. Nana attained peak winds of 75 mph (121 km/h)[nb 1] and a minimum pressure of 994 mbar (994 hPa; 29.4 inHg) shortly before striking Belize. Once onshore, the hurricane rapidly degraded and its surface low dissipated over Guatemala on September 4. The mid-level remnants of Nana later reorganized over the Gulf of Tehuantepec and became Tropical Storm Julio.

Throughout the Caribbean, Nana produced gusty winds and heavy rainfall in several nations. Damage was largely limited to flooding and landslides, with the most significant effects being felt in Belize and Mexico. More than 2,500 homes were flooded or otherwise damaged between the two nations. Belize also experienced significant agricultural damage. Collectively, economic losses in Central America and Mexico exceeded US$20 million[nb 2] as a result of the hurricane; however, no fatalities were reported.

Meteorological history

Map plotting the storm's track and intensity, according to the Saffir–Simpson scale
Map key
Saffir–Simpson scale
  Tropical depression (≤38 mph, ≤62 km/h)
  Tropical storm (39–73 mph, 63–118 km/h)
  Category 1 (74–95 mph, 119–153 km/h)
  Category 2 (96–110 mph, 154–177 km/h)
  Category 3 (111–129 mph, 178–208 km/h)
  Category 4 (130–156 mph, 209–251 km/h)
  Category 5 (≥157 mph, ≥252 km/h)
  Unknown
Storm type
triangle Extratropical cyclone, remnant low, tropical disturbance, or monsoon depression

On August 23, 2020, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) identified a westward-moving tropical wave over West Africa.[1] A broad area of disorganized convection, primarily east of the wave axis, accompanied the system as it emerged over the Atlantic Ocean early the next day.[1][2] Convection increased by August 27 as the wave traversed the central Atlantic, and the NHC noted the possibility of gradual tropical cyclogenesis over the following days.[3] Little development occurred over the next few days as it approached the Windward Islands.[4] Upon entering the Caribbean Sea on August 30, the system started to organize with evidence of a broad surface low apparent on satellite-derived observations.[5] Convection gradually increased as the system continued west across the Caribbean and appeared well-organized on satellite imagery. Scatterometer data and ship observations revealed tropical storm-force winds south of Haiti and southeast of Jamaica early on September 1 and post-storm analysis indicated the system developed into Tropical Storm Nana at 06:00 UTC.[1][6][7] At the time, Nana was situated 180 mi (290 km) southeast of Kingston, Jamaica.[1] This marked the earliest formation of a season's fourteenth named storm, surpassing the previous record set by Hurricane Nate on September 6, 2005.[8] Operationally, the NHC did not name the system at that point because it was unclear whether it had a well-defined low-level-circulation. However, with the storm posing an imminent threat to Central America, the NHC initiated advisories on the system as Potential Tropical Cyclone Sixteen at 15:00 UTC.[9] It was not warned on as a tropical storm until 17:00 UTC when aircraft reconnaissance confirmed a well-defined low with winds of 70 mph (110 km/h) aloft with estimated surface winds of 50 mph (80 km/h).[10] With a defined anticyclone aloft providing ample outflow, high sea surface temperatures, and low to moderate wind shear, steady intensification was expected.[11]

A small cyclone with tropical storm-force winds extending no more than 70 mi (110 km) from the center, Nana progressed along a generally westward trajectory in response to a subtropical ridge to the north. Persistent moderate wind shear and intrusions of dry air inhibited significant development of the system as it passed 155 mi (249 km) south of the Cayman Islands.[1] Early on September 2, a burst of deep convection with cloud tops as cold as −80 °C (−112 °F) developed over the storm's center and microwave satellite imagery revealed the formation of an eye-like feature. Furthermore, rainbands organized along the southwestern periphery of Nana.[12][13] Wind shear briefly disrupted this development, with Nana's surface center displaced to the northeastern edge of the convective mass, before abating later that day. The ridge over the Gulf of Mexico reoriented along a west-southwest to east-northeast axis, causing Nana to turn to the west-southwest. Another convective burst early on September 3 led to the storm intensifying to a Category 1 hurricane by 03:00 UTC. Nana reached its peak intensity at this time with maximum winds of 75 mph (121 km/h) and a minimum pressure of 994 mbar (994 hPa; 29.4 inHg). Just three hours later, the hurricane made landfall near Sittee Point, Belize—about 50 mi (80 km) south of Belize City.[1] Nana was the first hurricane to hit the country since Hurricane Earl in August 2016.[14] Rapid weakening ensued as the cyclone moved inland over mountainous terrain and into Guatemala.[1][15] Nana degraded to a tropical depression by 18:00 UTC, as it approached the Guatemala–Mexico border, before degenerating into a remnant low by 00:00 UTC. The system's surface low dissipated soon thereafter, as it approached the southwestern coast of Guatemala.[1]

The mid-level remnant of Nana then entered the Gulf of Tehuantepec and redeveloped a small surface low by 12:00 UTC on September 4.[16] Global weather models indicated conditions in the region were unfavorable for tropical cyclone development, and accordingly, the NHC did not expect Nana to redevelop.[16][17] Organized convection re-fired over the system and it regenerated into a tropical storm around 00:00 UTC on September 5. Since the low-level circulation of Nana dissipated during its crossing of Central America and was thus considered dissipated by the NHC, the reborn system was classified as Tropical Storm Julio. This new storm moved at an unusually-brisk pace to the west-northwest, attaining peak winds of 45 mph (72 km/h) on September 6. Hostile conditions caused the small system to weaken to a tropical depression a day later, and a remnant low soon thereafter. Julio ultimately dissipated early on September 7 to the southwest of Socorro Island.[16]

Preparations and impact

Watches and warnings associated with Hurricane Nana reached their maximum extent early on September 3, covering areas from Costa Maya, Mexico, south to the Belize/Guatemala border and east to Punta Patuca, Honduras.[1]

Multiple tropical storm watches and warnings were issued ahead of Nana for parts of Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, and Mexico between September 1 and 3. On September 2, hurricane warnings were issued in Belize between Belize City and the Guatemala border. All of these advisories were discontinued within nine hours of Hurricane Nana's landfall on September 3.[1] According to AON Benfield, total economic losses across Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, and southeastern Mexico exceeded US$20 million.[18]

Windward Islands

Between August 29–30, the Barbados Met Office and Dominica Meteorological Service issued flash flood watches for their respective nations in anticipation of moderate to heavy rains from the precursor wave.[19][20] Météo-France alerted residents in Martinique of possible heavy rain and strong winds from the tropical wave on August 30–31.[21] The associated showers and thunderstorms produced up to 4.3 in (110 mm) of rain in Grand'Rivière and wind gusts to 52 mph (84 km/h) in Fonds-Saint-Denis.[22] Approximately 5,600 customers lost power in Le François, Vert-Pré, La Trinité, Tartane, and L'Ajoupa-Bouillon. EDF deployed power crews soon after the storm's passage.[21] Southern areas of Guadeloupe saw heavy rainfall; Goyave recorded a 12-hour accumulation of 3.8 in (96 mm). Nearby Îles des Saintes recorded 3.1 in (80 mm).[23] In St. Lucia, increased turbidity and clogging due to heavy rain forced the temporary closure of the Theobalds Treatment Plant, which cut the water supply to residents in northern parts of the country.[24]

Belize

In preparation for Nana, residents of Belize packed hardware and grocery stores, despite the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.[25] A total of 4,085 people evacuated nationwide to shelters provided by the government. The majority of evacuations were in southern districts, with 2,079 in Toledo and 980 in Stann Creek.[26][27] A collision between a pickup truck and container truck near Belize City may have been related to the hurricane, with residents rushing to prepare for the storm.[28]

Hurricane Nana made landfall in a sparsely-populated area of Belize. Rainfall associated with its passage was heaviest to the south of the hurricane's center due to its lopsided structure. Accumulations reached 3 to 5 in (76 to 127 mm) in the Toledo District, with a peak of 5.7 in (144 mm) in Corazon. The strongest winds were recorded on the offshore Carrie Bow Cay, with sustained values reaching 61 mph (98 km/h) and a gust of 75 mph (121 km/h). Belize City saw peak winds of 47 mph (76 km/h) and just 0.69 in (18 mm) of rain. There were no known observations of storm surge or accompanying damage according to the National Meteorological Service of Belize. Large swells did cause minor damage to piers in Placencia.[1] A waterspout was observed offshore after Nana's landfall.[29] Wind damage was confined to a very small area of the Stann Creek District surrounding Nana's landfall point.[1] Structural damage occurred in Georgetown, Hopkins, Independence, Silk Grass, and Sittee River. Residences across Dangriga, Hopkins, and Placencia lost power.[30][31] A total of 24 homes were damaged by the storm: 13 in Silk Grass, 7 in Hopkins, and 4 in Dangriga. More than 960 acres (390 hectares) of banana and plantain crops worth BZ$20.5 million (US$10 million) were destroyed. The nation's citrus industry escaped significant losses.[32]

The Government of Belize quickly distributed aid to the hardest-hit areas. The National Emergency Management Organization conducted damage surveys while the Ministry of Humanitarian Development coordinated relief efforts. Total aid, including zinc, zinc plywood, and foodstuffs, was valued at BZ$8–10 million (US$4–5 million).[33]

Elsewhere

Tropical Storm Nana at 12:00 UTC on September 1 as it bypassed Jamaica to the south

In Honduras, rainfall alerts were issued for 11 of the nation's 18 departments.[34] Six departments reported varying types of damage, including fallen trees, flooding, landslides, mudslides, and damaged roofs.[35] In the La Paz Department, landslides and mudslides damaged several kilometers of roads, particularly in the Cabañas and Santa Ana municipalities. Flooding in the Comayagua Department undermined rural roads, primarily in agricultural areas.[36] Flash floods stranded cars in Tegucigalpa.[37] Flooding also occurred in the Bay Islands and Gracias a Dios departments.[34] Strong winds and rough seas prompted evacuations in Roatán.[38] A lightning strike in the El Corpus municipality damaged a church bell tower. Several farms suffered crop losses in the municipality.[36] There were no reports of tropical storm-force winds throughout the affected areas.[1]

In Jamaica, Nana's rainfall caused some flooding in parts of the southern part of the country. In the Cayman Islands, Nana's rainfall caused some minor flooding in some low-lying areas on Grand Cayman.[25] Guatemala's National Coordinator for Disaster Reduction (Conred) alerted residents to potential flash floods, damaging winds, and power and water supply interruptions.[34] Authorities emphasized that the region was vulnerable to floods due to soil saturation from the annual rainy season and the prolific rains from tropical storms Amanda and Cristobal in May and June earlier that year.[39] However, no evacuations took place.[27] Heavy rains affected the country on September 3–4, especially along its border with Mexico near the Pacific coast. Accumulations reached 5 to 7 in (130 to 180 mm) in this region, with a peak of 7.2 in (183 mm) in Trinidad.[1] A bridge collapsed in the Alta Verapaz Department, affecting 500 people.[26] Fallen trees blocked some roads and highways in the Izabal Department.[40][41] A tree fell on a home in Finca Salinas de Amatitlán, injuring one person inside. Throughout the nation, a total of 18,865 people were directly affected though overall damage was not major.[42][43] A "preventative alert" was issued in El Salvador.[44]

In Mexico, the primary impact from Nana was heavy rainfall across parts of Campeche, Chiapas, Oaxaca, Tabasco, and Veracruz.[45] A swath of up to 8 in (200 mm) was forecast along Nana's path in Eastern Mexico.[14] Heavy rain in Veracruz led to flash floods, primarily across the Papaloapan River basin. The Tesechoacan River, a tributary of the Papaloapan, overflowed its banks. Floodwaters reached a depth of 3.3 ft (1 m) in several areas, leaving 14 communities temporarily isolated in the José Azueta and Isla municipalities.[46] Nineteen municipalities reported damage, with 2,446 homes flooded and 9,800 people affected. A total of 397 homes were flooded in Tlacojalpan, and municipal authorities opened two shelters to house displaced residents. Both Acula and Tres Valles reported at least 100 damaged structures. Two bridges were damaged along the swollen La Palma stream in the Playa Vicente municipality. The Secretariat of National Defense distributed bilge pumps to several of the affected communities.[47] Officials in Oaxaca opened two shelters, housing 60 families, and members of the Mexican Army were deployed in the Tuxtepec District. Flooding occurred along the Blanco and Colorado rivers. At least 54 homes were damaged across the state, with the most affected areas being along the border with Veracruz.[48]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ All winds are one-minute sustained unless otherwise noted.
  2. ^ All monetary values are in 2020 values of their respective currencies unless otherwise noted.

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Brown, Daniel (December 7, 2020). Hurricane Nana (AL162020) (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. National Hurricane Center. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  2. ^ Tichacek, Mike (August 24, 2020). Tropical Weather Discussion (Report). National Hurricane Center. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
  3. ^ Latto, Andrew (August 27, 2020). Five-Day Graphical Tropical Weather Outlook (Report). National Hurricane Center. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
  4. ^ Beven, Jack (August 29, 2020). Five-Day Graphical Tropical Weather Outlook (Report). National Hurricane Center. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
  5. ^ Stewart, Stacy (August 30, 2020). Five-Day Graphical Tropical Weather Outlook (Report). National Hurricane Center. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
  6. ^ Berg, Robbie (September 1, 2020). Five-Day Graphical Tropical Weather Outlook (Report). National Hurricane Center. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
  7. ^ Stewart, Stacy (September 1, 2020). Five-Day Graphical Tropical Weather Outlook (Report). National Hurricane Center. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
  8. ^ Jones, Judson (September 1, 2020). "Nana, churning toward Central America, is the earliest 14th named storm to form in Atlantic". CNN. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
  9. ^ Stewart, Stacy (September 1, 2020). Potential Tropical Cyclone Sixteen Advisory Number 1 (Report). National Hurricane Center. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
  10. ^ Stewart, Stacy (September 1, 2020). Tropical Storm Nana Special Discussion Number 2 (Report). National Hurricane Center. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
  11. ^ Stewart, Stacy (September 1, 2020). Potential Tropical Cyclone Sixteen Discussion Number 1 (Technical Discussion). National Hurricane Center. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
  12. ^ Brown, Daniel (September 2, 2020). Tropical Storm Nana Discussion Number 4 (Technical Discussion). National Hurricane Center. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  13. ^ Pasch, Richard (September 2, 2020). Tropical Storm Nana Discussion Number 5 (Technical Discussion). National Hurricane Center. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  14. ^ a b Masters, Jeff (September 3, 2020). "Hurricane Nana downgraded to tropical storm after landfall in Belize". Yale Climate Connections. Retrieved September 4, 2020.
  15. ^ Pasch, Richard (September 3, 2020). Tropical Storm Nana Discussion Number 9 (Technical Discussion). National Hurricane Center. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  16. ^ a b c Brown, Daniel (January 20, 2021). Tropical Storm Julio (EP152020) (PDF) (Report). Tropical Cyclone Report. National Hurricane Center. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  17. ^ Beven, Jack (September 3, 2020). Tropical Depression Nana Discussion Number 11 (Technical Discussion). National Hurricane Center. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  18. ^ "Global Catastrophe Recap September 2020" (PDF). Aon. October 8, 2020. Archived (PDF) from the original on October 8, 2020. Retrieved October 8, 2020.
  19. ^ King, Katrina (August 29, 2020). "Update: Flash flood watch extended to 6 am on Sunday". Loop News Barbados. Archived from the original on November 29, 2020. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
  20. ^ Dominica Meteorological Service (August 30, 2020). "Weather Update: (6: 00 PM, August 30): Flood watch discontinued for Dominica". Dominica News Online. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
  21. ^ a b "Une dizaine d'incidents survenue sur le réseau électrique d'EDF, environ 5 600 clients impactés" (in French). ZayActu. August 30, 2020. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
  22. ^ Lorand, Karl (August 30, 2020). "Après des fortes pluies et des rafales de vent, la Martinique repasse au vert" (in French). RCI. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
  23. ^ "La Martinique et la Guadeloupe de retour au vert, l'onde tropicale s'évacue en mer des Caraïbes" (in French). ZayActu. August 30, 2020. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
  24. ^ "Residents in the North and South to experience interruption in Water Supply". St. Lucia Star. August 31, 2020. Retrieved September 1, 2020.
  25. ^ a b Fedschun, Travis; Dean, Janice (September 3, 2020). "Hurricane Nana makes landfall in Belize, brings floods to Honduras;Omar to dissipate". Fox News. Retrieved October 23, 2021.
  26. ^ a b Huracán Nana: Flash Update Sub-Regional No. 01 - Al 3 de septiembre 2020 5:00PM EST (PDF) (Situation Report) (in Spanish). September 3, 2020. Retrieved October 23, 2021 – via ReliefWeb. {{cite report}}: Unknown parameter |agency= ignored (help)
  27. ^ a b "Hurricane Nana hits Belize, then dissipates over Guatemala". Associated Press. September 3, 2020. Retrieved September 4, 2020.
  28. ^ Ciego, Albert J. (September 3, 2020). "3 non-fatal collisions one on the George Price Highway, another on Patchakan Road, and another in Ladyville". Amandala. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  29. ^ Gramajo, Jessica (September 3, 2020). "Tromba marina se forma en Belice durante el paso de la tormenta "Nana"" (in Spanish). soy502. Retrieved October 23, 2021.
  30. ^ Lopez, Marco (September 5, 2020). "Hurricane Nana impacts Hopkins and Sittee River communities". Amandala. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  31. ^ "Nana toca Belice provocando cortes de electricidad e inundaciones" (in Spanish). Agencia EFE. September 3, 2020. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  32. ^ "Nana hits Belize — no lives lost, but lots of damage!". Amandala. September 5, 2020. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  33. ^ "Humanitarian Aid is being Extended to Victims of TS Nana". Channel 5 Belize. September 11, 2020. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  34. ^ a b c "Nana se convierte en huracán antes de impactar en Belice" (in Spanish). Deutsche Welle. September 3, 2020. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  35. ^ Pastrana, Marilin (September 5, 2020). "Seis departamentos de Honduras son los afectados por el paso de la tormenta tropical Nana" (in Spanish). HRN Radio. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  36. ^ a b Diaz, Juan Cesar (September 4, 2020). "Tormenta tropical Nana deja daños en la red vial de las zonas centro y sur de Honduras". El Heraldo (in Spanish). Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  37. ^ "Calles convertidas en ríos y autos atrapados dejan las lluvias en la capital". El Heraldo (in Spanish). September 3, 2020. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  38. ^ "Inundaciones y caída de muros: primeros estragos de Nana en Honduras". El Heraldo (in Spanish). September 2, 2020. p. 5. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  39. ^ "Nana chega à Guatemala como tormenta tropical". Istoé (in Spanish). Agence France-Presse. September 3, 2020. Retrieved October 23, 2021.
  40. ^ "Tormenta "Nana" atraviesa Guatemala sin causar grandes daños a su paso" (in Spanish). Periodico Digital. September 3, 2020. Archived from the original on October 18, 2021. Retrieved October 18, 2021 – via newsinamerica.com.
  41. ^ CONRED [@ConredGuatemala] (September 3, 2020). "Compartimos el consolidado de incidentes ocasionados por el fenómeno tropical Nana" (Tweet) (in Spanish). Retrieved October 18, 2021 – via Twitter.
  42. ^ "Tormenta Nana deja a más de 18 mil guatemaltecos afectados". Nómada (in Spanish). September 4, 2020. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  43. ^ "Nana se degrada a depresión tropical mientras avanza hacia el sureste de México" (in Spanish). Agencia EFE. September 3, 2020. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  44. ^ "Tormenta tropical "Nana" amenaza a Centroamérica" (in Spanish). Deutsche Welle. September 2, 2020. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  45. ^ Morales, Yessica (December 9, 2020). "Con más de 35 declaratorias de emergencia, así afrontó Chiapas la temporada con más ciclones de la historia". Chiapas Paralelo (in Spanish). Retrieved October 23, 2021.
  46. ^ Zamudio, Isabel (September 4, 2020). "Emiten alerta gris en Veracruz por depresión tropical 'Nana'" (in Spanish). Milenio. Retrieved October 18, 2021.
  47. ^ "Veracruz registers 19 municipalities affected by rains from tropical storm 'Nana". El Heraldo de México (in Spanish). September 7, 2020. Retrieved October 23, 2021.
  48. ^ Rodriguez, Oscar (September 5, 2020). "Depresión tropical 'Nana' provoca el desbordamiento de ríos en Oaxaca". Milenio (in Spanish). Retrieved October 18, 2021.
source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Nana_(2020)