More

    Costa Rica’s Rainy Season has Two More Weeks

    Must Read

    TCRN STAFFhttps://www.TheCostaRicaNews.com
    Creating a Conscious alternative news network that we feel the world needs. Pura Vida!

    The Costa Rica News (TCRN) – The recent clear morning skies with a slightly cool wind makes it easy to forget that there are still at least 15 days until the dry season.

    According to weatherman Juan Diego Naranjo of the  National Meteorological Institute (IMN) it is still likely to rain in early December, although less intense when compared to the months of October and November. It is a transition stage, says Naranjo, where the temperatures begin to drop slightly, and the rainfall occurs in the higher areas of the country.

    With respect to the “north winds”, as they called it to grandparents, Naranjo mentioned that the strongest winds come from the Caribbean, but the cold breeze usually comes from northern countries, where it starts to cool a bit more.

    He also clarified that December is the month when the winds begin to blow more strongly, but in January and February is when they take more force.

    So despite the unseasonably nice weather, it’s in your best interest to still carry an umbrella , at least for a few more days.

    The Costa Rica News (TCRN)

    San Jose Costa Rica

    Resonance Costa Rica
    Shifting Reality
    For those who have experienced shifts in consciousness and know that more peace, joy, and love awaits in a better living environment. A bold shared vision. A living community and hub for innovation. A sustainable ecosystem for living and working. A model for the new future.
    - Advertisement -

    Subscribe to our newsletter

    Get all the latest news, events, offers and special announcements.

    Latest News

    National Costa Rican Museum will Move 3 Large Pre-Columbian Spheres from Santa Ana to San José

    On the morning of this past Thursday, the transfer of three large pre-Columbian spheres will begin from the Matra...

    More Articles Like This

    Language »