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===Caribbean===
===Caribbean===
====Cayman Islands====
====Cayman Islands====
[[File:Eta 2020-11-07 1850Z.jpg|thumb|left|Eta regaining tropical storm status in the Caribbean Sea to the west of Grand Cayman on November 7]]
[[File:Eta 2020-11-07 1850Z.jpg|thumb|left|Tropical Storm Eta in the Caribbean Sea to the west of Grand Cayman on November 7]]
Eta brushed by the Cayman Islands just as it intensified back into a tropical storm, producing major impacts across the islands with [[Grand Cayman]] being hit the hardest. Wave action off the coast caused minor flooding on the coasts. Downed trees and tree branches also resulted. Power outages became widespread across the islands with tropical-storm force winds causing damage to power lines.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.caymancompass.com/2020/11/07/live-blog-cayman-feels-impact-of-tropical-storm-eta/|title=LIVE BLOG: Cayman feels impact of Tropical Storm Eta|author=Kevin Morales|publisher=Cayman Compass|website=caymancompass.com|date=November 7, 2020|access-date=November 8, 2020|archive-date=November 7, 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201107164933/https://www.caymancompass.com/2020/11/07/live-blog-cayman-feels-impact-of-tropical-storm-eta/|url-status=live}}</ref>
Eta brushed by the Cayman Islands just as it intensified back into a tropical storm, producing major impacts across the islands with [[Grand Cayman]] being hit the hardest. Wave action off the coast caused minor flooding on the coasts. Downed trees and tree branches also resulted. Power outages became widespread across the islands with tropical-storm force winds causing damage to power lines.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.caymancompass.com/2020/11/07/live-blog-cayman-feels-impact-of-tropical-storm-eta/|title=LIVE BLOG: Cayman feels impact of Tropical Storm Eta|author=Kevin Morales|publisher=Cayman Compass|website=caymancompass.com|date=November 7, 2020|access-date=November 8, 2020|archive-date=November 7, 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201107164933/https://www.caymancompass.com/2020/11/07/live-blog-cayman-feels-impact-of-tropical-storm-eta/|url-status=live}}</ref>


Revision as of 13:53, 10 November 2020

Tropical Storm Eta
Current storm status
Tropical storm (1-min mean)
Satellite image
Forecast map
As of:6:00 a.m. CST (12:00 UTC) November 10
Location:22°36′N 85°18′W / 22.6°N 85.3°W / 22.6; -85.3 (Tropical Storm Eta) ± 25 nm
About 60 mi (100 km) NW of the western tip of Cuba
Sustained winds:50 knots (60 mph; 95 km/h) (1-min mean)
gusting to 60 knots (70 mph; 110 km/h)
Pressure:992 mbar (29.29 inHg)
Movement:S at 4 knots (5 mph; 7 km/h)
See more detailed information.

Hurricane Eta is currently a re-strengthening tropical storm moving erratically through the Gulf of Mexico that recently became the second-most intense November hurricane on record as well as the first tropical cyclone to make landfall in the United States within the month of November since Mitch in 1998. The record-tying twenty-eighth named storm, twelfth hurricane, fifth major hurricane and most powerful tropical cyclone of the extremely active 2020 Atlantic hurricane season, Eta originated from a vigorous tropical wave in the eastern Caribbean Sea that developed into a tropical depression late on October 31, 2020. Early on November 1, 2020, the depression strengthened into Tropical Storm Eta, tying the record set in 2005 for the most named storms in a season. Later that day, Eta began to rapidly intensify, and it attained hurricane status early on November 2. Nine hours later, Eta intensified into a major hurricane before reaching Category 4 strength three hours later. Eta peaked at 150 mph (240 km/h) and 923 mbar (hPa; 27.26 inHg) as it slowed tremendously off the coast of Nicaragua early on November 3, making it the second-most intense November hurricane on record, behind only the 1932 Cuba hurricane. An eyewall replacement cycle then caused the storm to weaken, but it remained at Category 4 strength as it made landfall south of Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, late that same day. Eta rapidly weakened to tropical storm status early on November 4. On November 5, it further weakened to a tropical depression as it moved northwestward into Honduras before turning northeastward back into the Caribbean the next day. On November 7, the system became better organized and re-strengthened into a tropical storm. The storm continued to strengthen, despite strong wind shear, into a strong tropical storm on November 8 before making landfall in south-central Cuba. It lost some strength over land in Cuba, but re-strengthened after moving back into the water and turning sharply to the northwest. It then made landfall in the Florida Keys on November 9 as it moved west and then southwest before weakening again due to dry air. It eventually was able to keep its moist core and re-strengthened again in the Gulf of Mexico.

Tropical storm and hurricane watches and warnings were issued throughout November 1 by the governments of Honduras and Nicaragua as the storm approached the region. Shelters were also set up in El Salvador and Costa Rica, while officials in Panama and Guatemala warned the public of possible impacts from heavy rain. Widespread heavy rainfall caused by Eta's slow movement brought flash flooding, landslides, and mudslides to much of Central America while catastrophic wind and storm surge damage occurred near the landfall point in Nicaragua. At least 261 fatalities have been attributed to the storm, including about 150 in Guatemala, 62 in Honduras, 27 in Mexico, 17 in Panama, two in Nicaragua, two in Costa Rica, and one in El Salvador.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]

Once the system began to reorganize in the Caribbean, tropical storm watches and warnings began being issued for areas in the path of the reintensifying storm. Tropical storm watches were first issued on November 5, 2020, in the Cayman Islands before Eta moved back over water. More tropical storm watches were issued in parts of Cuba, the northwestern Bahamas, and South Florida. Excluding western Cuba, all of these watches were upgraded to warnings, which included additional warnings further north on the Florida peninsula into Central Florida. When the system was forecasted to be near hurricane strength as it approached Florida, hurricane and storm surge watches were issued for South Florida and the Florida Keys. On November 8, the watches in the Florida Keys were upgraded to warnings.

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

At 15:00 UTC on October 28, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) began monitoring the Southwestern Caribbean for the expected development of a broad area of low pressure within the following few days.[8] At 12:00 UTC on October 29, the area of focus shifted to two merging tropical waves moving into the Eastern Caribbean that were expected to enter the region.[9] The disturbance steadily moved westward into a more favorable upper-level environment and very warm waters.[10] This allowed it to become better organized going into October 31, although there was some question as to whether it had formed a well-defined low-level circulation (LLC).[11][12] However, by 21:00 UTC that day, satellite and microwave imagery confirmed that an LLC had formed and the NHC began issuing advisories on Tropical Depression Twenty-Nine.[12][13] At 03:00 UTC on November 1, the system intensified into Tropical Storm Eta.[14] Continuing westward in response to a low- to mid-level ridge that extended from the subtropical Atlantic southwestward to Cuba and The Bahamas, Eta slowly organized throughout the day as a central dense overcast (CDO) began to form atop its center.[15]

Tropical Storm Eta at the beginning of its rapid intensification phase east of Nicaragua on November 1
Sea surface temperatures of 30 °C (86 °F) in the Caribbean Sea through November 2 allowed Eta to explosively intensify

After remaining at minimal tropical storm strength for 15 hours, Eta began to explosively intensify, reaching hurricane status at 09:00 UTC on November 2.[16] Six hours later, the storm strengthened into a high-end Category 2 hurricane as a small pinhole eye became apparent in visible satellite imagery.[17] Eta then reached Category 3 status at 18:00 UTC before becoming a Category 4 hurricane three hours later, with prolific lightning being observed in its eyewall.[18][19] By this time, Eta had begun to slow down and turn west-southwestward in response to a mid-level ridge over the south-central United States.[19] At 03:00 UTC on November 3, a Hurricane Hunter aircraft found the system still rapidly intensifying with maximum sustained winds of 150 mph (240 km/h) and a pressure of 927 mbar (hPa; 27.38 inHg) as its forward speed continued to decrease.[20] According to the NHC, the Regional Specialized Meteorological Center for the Atlantic, Eta maintained its peak winds as it reached its lowest recorded pressure of 923 mbar (hPa; 27.26 inHg) at 06:00 UTC, thus marking its peak intensity as a high-end Category 4 hurricane.[21] However, it was reported by The Washington Post that several meteorologists believed Eta peaked as a Category 5 hurricane based on satellite imagery estimates as well as a lack of aircraft observations due to several mechanical issues.[22] Despite remaining in a favorable environment, Eta began to weaken six hours after its peak intensity due to an eyewall replacement cycle, which it completed just as it made landfall at 21:00 UTC south of Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, with winds of 140 mph (225 km/h) and a pressure of 940 mbar (hPa; 27.76 inHg).[23] Land interaction caused Eta to rapidly weaken as it moved slowly westward after landfall with its eye disappearing and its central convection weakening.[24] It fell below major hurricane status just three hours after landfall at 00:00 UTC on November 4.[25] Eta continued weaken rapidly, dropping to tropical storm status at 09:00 UTC,[26] and to a tropical depression at 00:00 UTC on November 5.[27]

Despite becoming extremely disorganized, Eta maintained its low-level circulation and began gradually turning northeastward, eventually moving back over the Caribbean Sea on November 6 and accelerating due to the influence of a developing mid- to upper-level trough over the Gulf of Mexico.[28] On November 7, following a couple of center reformations, the system became better organized and re-strengthened into a tropical storm at 15:00 UTC on November 7.[29][30][31] Despite the continued effects of strong wind shear, the storm continued to strengthen throughout the day and reached a secondary peak intensity with winds of 65 mph and a pressure of 991 mb at 00:00 UTC on November 8.[32] It then held its strength and decelerated slightly before making landfall on the south central coast of Cuba at 09:00 UTC.[33] Eta weakened slightly after making landfall in Cuba's Sancti Spíritus Province, but this was short-lived as it quickly moved back over water in the Atlantic Ocean and began to re-strengthen again as it turned sharply northwestward around the northeastern side of an upper-level low that has formed over the extreme northwestern Caribbean Sea near the Isle of Youth.[34] Eta briefly gained a mid-level eye feature before dry air and wind shear stripped the center of most of its convection, although the storm was able to maintain its intensity as it grew in size and approached South Florida.[35] At 04:00 UTC on November 9, Eta made its third landfall on the Lower Matecumbe Key in the Florida Keys with the same intensity as its Cuban landfall.[36] It then passed just south of the extreme southwestern coast of Florida as it turned westward.[37] Eta then turned southwestward under the influence of a strong deep-layer ridge across the Gulf of Mexico, Florida, and near the US East Coast. This also bought it into an area of even dryer air, causing the storm to weaken and its radius of gale-force winds to shrink.[38]

Current storm information

As of 9:00 p.m. CST November 9 (03:00 UTC November 10), Tropical Storm Eta is within 25 nautical miles of 23°12′N 85°12′W / 23.2°N 85.2°W / 23.2; -85.2 (Eta), about 180 mi (285 km) southwest of Dry Tortugas, Florida and about 90 mi (150 km) north-northwest of the western tip of Cuba. Maximum sustained winds are 45 knots (50 mph; 85 km/h), with gusts to 55 knots (65 mph; 100 km/h). Tropical-storm force winds extend up to 1150 miles (185 km) from the center. The minimum barometric pressure is 995 mbar (29.38 inHg), and the system is moving southwest at 8 knots (9 mph; 15 km/h).

For the latest official information, see:

Watches and warnings

Template:HurricaneWarningsTable

Preparations

Early on November 1, the governments of Honduras and Nicaragua issued Hurricane Watches for the northeastern coast of Honduras from Punta Patuca to the Honduras–Nicaragua border and the northeastern coast of Nicaragua from the Honduras–Nicaragua border to Puerto Cabezas, respectively.[39][40] Later that day, a hurricane warning was issued from the Honduras–Nicaragua border to Sandy Bay Sirpi while a tropical storm warning was issued for areas from Punta Patuca to the Honduras–Nicaragua border.[41] A tropical storm watch was also issued from west of Punta Patuca westward to Punta Castilla late that same day.[42]

Central America

Nicaragua

Eta just prior to landfall in Nicaragua on November 3; heavy rain there was widespread, killing hundreds of people

With the threat of 14–21 feet (4.3–6.4 m) of storm surge along the coastline, Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega issued a yellow alert for the departments of Jinotega, Nueva Segovia, and the North Caribbean Autonomous Region on October 31, which were upgraded to a red alert by November 2.[43] Residents in coastal communities were advised to evacuate as supplies, including 88 tons of food, sleeping bags, hygiene kits, and plastic, were delivered to Puerto Cabezas according to SINAPRED.[44] The Nicaraguan Navy helped evacuate more than 3,000 families from offshore islands to Puerto Cabezas as residents in the city waited in long lines to access cash machines while getting supplies.[45] Just before the storm's arrival, the Nicaraguan Army moved red-helmeted troops to Puerto Cabezas to help in search and rescue efforts that would occur due to Eta.[46] More than 10,000 people sought refuge at shelters in Puerto Cabezas and surrounding villages.[47]

Honduras

A red alert was placed for Honduran departments of Gracias a Dios, Colón, Atlántida, Islas de la Bahía, and Olancho while a yellow alert was declared for Santa Bárbara, Francisco Morazán, Comayagua, El Paraíso, Yoro, and Cortés. A green alert was issued for Copán, Ocotepeque, Lempira, Intibucá, La Paz, Valle, and Choluteca.[48] The Honduran Air Force prepared two planes to send 4,000 pounds of food to La Mosquitia, Gracias a Dios.[49] The National Police of Honduras was tasked to advise passengers of roadways blocked by a landslide or flooding.[50] More than 20,000 pounds of food were stored at the Offices of Risk Management and National Contingencies in San Pedro Sula, ahead of the storm.[51] In response to Hurricane Eta, in order to limit movements and protect human lives, the Honduran government canceled the Morazanico national holiday.[52]

El Salvador

The Civil Protection Directorate of El Salvador evacuated residents in Tecoluca after setting up 1,152 shelters across the country. The Autonomous Executive Port Commission considered temporarily closing the El Salvador International Airport due to Eta.[53] The Executive Hydroelectric Commission of the Lempa River cleared pipes to prevent flooding in communities along the river.[54]

Costa Rica

Costa Rica's National Meteorological Institute forecast widespread rainfall in association with the outer bands of Eta, primarily along the Pacific coastline. With flooding beginning during the overnight hours of November 2, the National Emergency Commission (NCE) established multiple shelters for evacuees. The agency planned to set up three types of shelters due to the COVID-19 pandemic: infected persons, suspected infected persons, and non-infected persons. Landslides were expected in many areas due to saturated soils.[55]

Panama

Although not in the direct path of Eta, the fringe effects of the hurricane were expected to cause disruptions in Panama. Seagoing vessels were alerted to dangerous swells in Caribbean waters along with wind gusts up to 37 mph (60 km/h).[56] The Ministry of Public Works (MOP) advised residents to stay vigilant for possible flooding and landslides. MPO road crews were dispatched to ensure highways remained clear for travel.[57]

Belize

As flooding was a major threat because of heavy rainfalls, a flood warning was issued for all of Belize in preparation for Eta as the National Emergency Management Organization (NEMO) urged residents to evacuate.[58]

Caribbean

Cayman Islands

Once the Cayman Islands came close to the cone of Tropical Depression Eta on November 5, tropical storm watches were issued for Grand Cayman and all of the other islands. This came after Eta became forecast to become a tropical storm again before brushing by the islands. Government schools were closed in the islands on November 6 due to the threat of Eta.[59] The next day, tropical storm warnings were put into effect for all of the islands.[60]

Cuba

On November 6, the Government of Cuba issued a tropical storm watch for the provinces of Camaguey, Ciego de Avila, Sancti Spiritus, Villa Clara, Cienfuegos, Matanzas, La Habana, Havana, Pinar del Rio, and the Isle of Youth.[60][61] Later that day, these were upgraded to tropical storm warnings in some provinces.[62]

The Bahamas

Late on November 6, tropical storm watches were issued for the northwestern Bahamas.[63] The next day, these watches were upgraded to tropical storm warnings.[30]

United States

Florida

On November 6, tropical storm watches were issued for the Florida Keys and parts of the coast of the Florida peninsula. The next day, these were upgraded to tropical storm warnings in the Florida Keys and the southern tip of the peninsula.[64] On November 7, Hurricane Watches were issued parallelly for much of the Florida peninsula and both Tropical Storm Warnings and Watches were extended further north.[65] Residents of mobile homes and other vulnerable structures in the Florida Keys were told to evacuate ahead of Tropical Storm Eta as a state of emergency was declared in several counties including Monroe and Miami-Dade.[66] Later, Hurricane Warnings were issued for the Florida Keys.[67]

Impact

Deaths and damage by territory
Country/Territory Fatalities Damage
(2020 USD) 		Ref
The Bahamas 0 Unknown
Belize 0 Unknown
Cayman Islands 0 Unknown
Costa Rica 2 Unknown [2]
Cuba 0 Unknown
El Salvador 1 Unknown [3]
Guatemala 150 Unknown [4]
Honduras 62 ≥ 5 billion [7][68]
Mexico 27 Unknown [5]
Nicaragua 2 ≥ 172 million [2][69]
Panama 17 Unknown [6]
United States 0 Unknown
Totals: 261 ≥ 5.172 billion

Eta's extreme intensity at the beginning of its lifetime followed by its erratic path afterwards bought widespread impacts across Central America, the Greater Antilles, the Bahamas, and Florida with heavy rainfall, strong winds, and flash flooding causing most of the damage.

Central America

Nicaragua

As Eta neared landfall, its powerful winds downed power lines and trees while causing flooding and damaging roofs in Puerto Cabezas.[70] At the Getsemani School, where 215 people were sheltering, Eta's strong winds ripped 10 sheets of metal off the school's roof. No one was injured or killed in the incident. Many places are currently without power.[71] The Wawa River that connects Puerto Cabezas to the rest of Nicaragua overflowed its banks.[72] Two people in the municipality of Bonanza died after they were buried in a landslide while working in a mine.[73]. Overall, Eta caused $172 million dollars of damage in Nicaragua.[69]

Honduras

Flooding caused 559 residents to flee their homes and two others had to be rescued.[74] At least 457 homes were damaged by floodwaters, 41 communities were cut off by washed-out roads, and at least nine bridges were destroyed including one in La Ceiba.[1] In La Ceiba, floodwaters rushed through streets, and the flooding also washed away a structure at a local cemetery. A ferry leaving Roatán was rocked by large waves and winds with 300 passengers onboard while trying to reach the port of La Ceiba. Nobody was injured or killed on the ferry. The Permanent Contingency Commission of Honduras reported that 14 roads and 339 homes were destroyed.[75] In Olanchito, 12 people, including two newborns, were trapped.[76] A wall collapsed at a prison in El Progreso letting in waist-deep floodwaters, causing the evacuation of more than 600 inmates.[77] At least 62 people have been killed across Honduras as a result of Eta, mainly due to landslides and drownings.[7] Among the dead were at least four people, including three children, who were killed in the mountains outside the north coast city of Tela due to different landslides.[1] In Santa Barbara a 2-year-old girl was killed when she and her mother were swept away by floodwaters; the mother survived.[1] Four members of the same family died in the municipality of Gualala due to heavy rains.[78] A 13-year-old girl was killed when a mudslide caused her home to collapse in the village of Carmen.[79] In Sulaco, a 15-year-old boy drowned while trying to cross a rain-swollen river. [80] A 37-year-old man also drowned in San Manuel, in western Lempira department.[81]

Guatemala

According to the country's president, Alejandro Giammattei, at least 60% of the eastern city of Puerto Barrios was flooded with another 48 hours of rain expected. About 100 homes were damaged by flooding and landslides.[2] A bridge crossing the Grande de Zacapa River in Jocotán was washed away.[82] At least 150 people died across Guatemala, including 100 people who went missing when 150 houses were buried under a landslide in the village of Queja near San Cristobal Verapaz in the center of the country.[4]

El Salvador

A 44-year-old fisherman was killed off the coast of El Salvador, despite a temporary ban on fishing activities in the area.[3]

Costa Rica

The outer bands of Hurricane Eta brought heavy rainfall to portions of Costa Rica. The heaviest rains were concentrated along the nation's Pacific coast, especially in Guanacaste Province.[83] Multiple reports of flooding and landslides occurred nationwide, 12 rivers saw increased levels, prompting concern for further flooding, and 26 people required evacuation in Corredores and Parrita.[84] In southern Costa Rica, a landslide onto a house killed two residents, a Costa Rican woman and an American man.[2]

Panama

The National Civil Protection System in Panama, Sinaproc, reported that 200 homes were damaged by rainfall, possibly associated with Eta.[85] The highway that connects the province of Chiriquí with Bocas del Toro collapsed near Hornito, blocking the passage of vehicles in both directions.[86] Flooding in Panama's Chiriqui province, near the Costa Rica border killed 17 people.[6]

Belize

Communities along the Macal and Mopan rivers in western Belize experienced severe flooding due to Hurricane Eta.[87][88][89] Residents in low-lying areas of San Ignacio had to be evacuated from their homes.[87]

Mexico

At least 27 people died as heavy rains attributed to Eta caused mudslides and swelled streams and rivers.[5] Over 80,000 people were affected in the Mexican states of Chiapas and Tabasco by rains of Hurricane Eta and a cold front. In the Chiapas highlands more than 2000 homes were destroyed. In San Cristóbal de las Casas many neighborhoods were damaged by the flooding Amarillo and Fogótico rivers. An increase of 1500 m3s-1 in flow at the Peñitas Dam has prompted evacuation plans. In Tabasco, more than 10 rivers have overflowed their banks.[90]

Caribbean

Cayman Islands

Tropical Storm Eta in the Caribbean Sea to the west of Grand Cayman on November 7

Eta brushed by the Cayman Islands just as it intensified back into a tropical storm, producing major impacts across the islands with Grand Cayman being hit the hardest. Wave action off the coast caused minor flooding on the coasts. Downed trees and tree branches also resulted. Power outages became widespread across the islands with tropical-storm force winds causing damage to power lines.[91]

Cuba

Eta bought heavy rainfall in areas already dealing with overflowing rivers.[92] Coastal zones in Cuba were also flooded and about 25,000 people were forced to evacuate.[93]


United States

When Eta made landfall in Florida Keys it exceeded the record of 11 tropical cyclones that made landfall in the U.S, making the 2020 season the most Atlantic named storms to make landfall in continental US in a single season [94]

Florida

Tropical Storm Eta making landfall in Florida early on November 9.

The outer bands of Eta brought tropical storm-force gusts to South Florida beginning on November 7. A peak wind gust of 53 mph was reported in these outer bands near Dania Beach on November 7.[95] Florida Power & Light reported just over 30,000 power outages in the Miami metropolitan area, including nearly 16,000 in Miami-Dade County alone.[96][97] Overall, about 48,500 businesses and homes lost electricity throughout South Florida.[96] Heavy rainfall also impacted the region, with a peak total of 15.79 in (401 mm) in Miramar, while rain gauges in Davie, Hollywood, Pembroke Pines, and Sunrise observed more than 10 in (250 mm) of precipitation.[98] Street flooding occurred in Broward, northern Miami-Dade, and Monroe counties. One person was taken to the hospital in South Florida after being rescued from flooded roads.[96] in Brickell, recently installed storm water pumps to deal with tidal flooding and storms helped clear the flood water from the rain and high tide event.[99]

Aftermath

International aid

  •  Japan: donated emergency relief items to Nicaragua.[100]
  •  Taiwan: donated US$200,000 for the purchase of food and drinking water in Cuba.[101]
  •  US: donated $120,000 for the purchase of food and drinking water in Cuba.[101]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d Chris Tisch (November 5, 2020). "At least 13 dead in Central America from Eta as forecasters watch Florida impact". Tampa Bay Times. Archived from the original on November 5, 2020. Retrieved November 5, 2020.
  2. ^ a b c d e Gustavo Palencia and Sofia Menchu (November 5, 2020). "Eta wreaks 'shocking' Central America devastation, dozens dead". Reuters. Retrieved November 5, 2020.
  3. ^ a b c Xinhua (November 5, 2020). "El Salvador reports first death from tropical storm Eta". haitinews.net. Haiti News.net. Archived from the original on November 9, 2020. Retrieved November 6, 2020.
  4. ^ a b c "Eta left 150 dead in Guatemala: president". The Canberra Times. November 6, 2020. Retrieved November 6, 2020.
  5. ^ a b c "Aumentan a 27 las muertes en México por el paso del ciclón Eta". La Patilla. November 9, 2020. Retrieved November 10, 2020.
  6. ^ a b c "Woman in Guatemalan village hit by Storm Eta loses 22 members of her family". The Guardian. Reuters. November 7, 2020. Archived from the original on November 8, 2020. Retrieved November 8, 2020.
  7. ^ a b c Xiomara Orellana (November 10, 2020). "Ascienden a 62 las víctimas por la tormenta tropical Eta". Diario La Prensa (in Spanish). Retrieved November 10, 2020.
  8. ^ Robbie Berg (October 28, 2020). Five-Day Graphical Tropical Weather Outlook (Report). National Hurricane Center. Retrieved November 1, 2020.
  9. ^ Robbie Berg (October 28, 2020). Two-Day Graphical Tropical Weather Outlook (Report). National Hurricane Center. Archived from the original on November 9, 2020. Retrieved November 2, 2020.
  10. ^ Jack Beven (October 30, 2020). Two-Day Graphical Tropical Weather Outlook (Report). National Hurricane Center. Retrieved November 2, 2020.
  11. ^ Stacy Stewart and Robbie Berg (October 31, 2020). Two-Day Graphical Tropical Weather Outlook (Report). National Hurricane Center. Archived from the original on November 8, 2020. Retrieved November 2, 2020.
  12. ^ a b Robbie Berg (October 31, 2020). Tropical Depression Twenty-Nine Discussion Number 1 (Report). National Hurricane Center. Retrieved November 1, 2020.
  13. ^ Robbie Berg. Tropical Depression Twenty-Nine Advisory Number 1 (Report). National Hurricane Center. Archived from the original on November 7, 2020. Retrieved November 2, 2020.
  14. ^ Jack Beven (November 1, 2020). Tropical Storm Eta Discussion Number 2 (Report). National Hurricane Center. Archived from the original on November 9, 2020. Retrieved November 1, 2020.
  15. ^ Richard Pasch (November 1, 2020). Tropical Storm Eta Discussion Number 3 (Report). National Hurricane Center. Archived from the original on November 9, 2020. Retrieved November 3, 2020.
  16. ^ Daniel Brown, Amanda Reinhart, and Robbie Berg (November 1, 2020). Tropical Storm Eta Intermediate Advisory Number 4A (Report). National Hurricane Center. Archived from the original on November 9, 2020. Retrieved November 3, 2020.{{cite report}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link); Richard Pasch (November 2, 2020). Hurricane Eta Advisory Number 7 (Report). National Hurricane Center. Archived from the original on November 5, 2020. Retrieved November 3, 2020.
  17. ^ Daniel Brown (November 2, 2020). Hurricane Eta Discussion Number 8 (Report). National Hurricane Center. Retrieved November 3, 2020.
  18. ^ Daniel Brown (November 2, 2020). Hurricane Eta Intermediate Advisory Number 8A (Report). National Hurricane Center. Archived from the original on November 9, 2020. Retrieved November 2, 2020.; "Eta Intensifies Into One of Most Intense November Hurricanes on Record Ahead of Catastrophic Central America Hit". The Weather Channel. November 2, 2020. Archived from the original on November 3, 2020. Retrieved November 3, 2020.
  19. ^ a b Daniel Brown and Robbie Berg (November 2, 2020). Hurricane Eta Discussion Number 9 (Report). National Hurricane Center. Archived from the original on November 9, 2020. Retrieved November 2, 2020.
  20. ^ Stacy Stewart (November 3, 2020). Hurricane Eta Discussion Number 10 (Report). National Hurricane Center. Retrieved November 3, 2020.; Doyle Rice (November 2, 2020). "Hurricane Eta gaining historic strength, may be Category 5 when it hits Central America. Deadly landslides, flooding possible". USA TODAY. Archived from the original on November 3, 2020. Retrieved November 3, 2020.
  21. ^ Richard Pasch (November 3, 2020). Hurricane Eta Intermediate Advisory Number 10A (Report). Miami, Florida: National Hurricane Center. Retrieved November 5, 2020.
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