Instead of the beloved sea breeze that is wearing a maxi dress and a sundress, Lima, the main city of Peru, enjoys the true summer season. Temperatures are expected to be around 27°C, and the beach and ocean are crowded. The temperature of the sea along the coast is expected to be 5.5°C above the usual highs, and in Lima, north of Peru, it is 7.9°C above the usual highs.
The reason is the record-breaking warm water that has been moving down the Pacific in the last two months and is now reaching the Peruvian coast. This water has been caused by the development of El Niño, which, according to the latest models, could become the strongest in history. Abraham Levy, director of the meteorological consulting firm in Peru, described the oceanic heat as “something that is not usual in history.”
Topics: #summer #instead #sea
