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eCayStormReady
eCayStormReady
eCayStormReady
eCayStormReady
eCayStormReady
eCayStormReady
eCayStormReady
eCayStormReady
eCayStormReady
eCayStormReady

The Atlantic hurricane season poses a recurring and severe threat to our island, with peak vulnerability from mid-August to early October when Caribbean waters are warmest, fueling stronger storms. Historic hurricanes like Ivan (2004, CI$2.86 billion in damage) and Paloma (2008) highlight our risk, demonstrating how quickly these systems can devastate infrastructure and livelihoods.

While forecasting has improved with advanced technology, tropical cyclones remain highly unpredictable. The National Hurricane Center’s five-day forecast cone is accurate about two-thirds of the time, but storms can still deviate unexpectedly, intensify rapidly, or bring destructive hazards like storm surges, heavy swells, and inland flooding—even from hundreds of miles away. Preparedness remains critical to mitigating these ever-present dangers.

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