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Haiti

Storm / cyclone during El Niño

Caribbean · 18.59, -72.31

El Niño / La Niña impact — currently El Niño conditions emerging

El Niño · active now

Variable rainfall; generally fewer hurricanes.

La Niña

Higher hurricane risk; flooding and landslides.

Global ENSO tracker ↗

7-day forecast — Haiti

Open-Meteo

Hot — peaks 36° Tue. Drink water, limit midday sun.

Mon

Drizzle

34° / 26°

💧 100% · 0mm

🌬 14 km/h

Tue

Drizzle

36° / 26°

💧 100% · 0mm

🌬 14 km/h

Wed

Drizzle

34° / 26°

💧 100% · 1mm

🌬 11 km/h

Thu

Mostly sunny

34° / 25°

💧 100% · 0mm

🌬 12 km/h

Fri

Mostly sunny

35° / 26°

💧 100% · 0mm

🌬 9 km/h

Sat

Drizzle

36° / 26°

💧 100% · 2mm

🌬 10 km/h

Sun

Mostly sunny

35° / 26°

💧 81% · 0mm

🌬 10 km/h

🌡️

7-day temperature outlook

AI weather ensemble · Haiti

ECMWF · 50 members
High confidence· why?
  • Ensemble members strongly agree — the forecast range is tight.

Plan for the upper end of the range and follow official local authorities for confirmed warnings.

80% range (P10–P90) across all members — how sure, not a single guess.
Mon
32° (3133°)
Tue
33° (3234°)
Wed
32° (3133°)
Thu
32° (3133°)
Fri
32° (3233°)
Sat
33° (3234°)
Sun
32° (3134°)
31°│ marks the most-likely temperature34°

Model comparison — Haiti

4 models · daily max °C
ModelTueWedThuFriSat
ECMWF3332323333
GFS35333435
ICON3533333434
GEM3433323333
Spread±2±1±2±2±1

Spread = warmest−coolest model mean per day. Small spread → models agree (higher confidence); large → genuine uncertainty.

Emergency resources

Haiti · call now or find nearby

ACTIVE EVENTS — Haiti (0)

No active events recorded in Haiti right now.

How to prepare

Full guide ↗

Tropical cyclone / storm surge

ENSO shifts where cyclones form and track; some regions see more intense storms and surge.

Before

  • Know your evacuation zone and route; reinforce/secure roof, windows and loose objects.
  • Prepare your kit, fuel and cash before the storm; agree when you will leave.
  • Follow the official storm category and warnings — do not wait for the eye to pass.

During

  • Shelter in a small, windowless interior room on the lowest safe floor.
  • Stay indoors during the calm "eye" — winds return suddenly from the opposite direction.
  • Evacuate early if in a surge zone; surge, not wind, causes most deaths.

After

  • Beware downed lines, gas leaks, and flood water; do not sightsee.
  • Use generators outdoors only — carbon-monoxide kills.

Flooding

El Niño / La Niña can drive heavy rainfall, river and flash flooding, and landslides.

Before

  • Know if you are in a flood-prone or low-lying area; plan a route to higher ground.
  • Move valuables and electrics above expected flood level; prepare sandbags if available.
  • Charge phones and keep your go-bag ready when heavy rain is forecast.

During

  • Turn Around, Don’t Drown — never walk, swim or drive through flood water (15 cm can knock you down, 60 cm floats a car).
  • Move to higher ground immediately if told to evacuate; avoid bridges over fast water.
  • Stay away from downed power lines; assume water is contaminated.

After

  • Return only when authorities say it is safe; watch for weakened structures.
  • Do not use wet electrical devices; boil/treat water until declared safe.
  • Document damage with photos for aid/insurance.