Green alert lifted in Chiriquí, Bocas del Toro and Comarca Ngäbe Buglé
Sinaproc reported that, although the green alert was lifted, COEN continues to monitor and monitor weather conditions.
The National Civil Protection System (Sinaproc) raised the preventive green alert for the provinces of Chiriquí, Bocas del Toro and Comarca Ngäbe Buglé.
The green alert was declared by Sinaproc on April 15 due to the overflowing of rivers due to the intensification of rains due to the collateral effects of a cold front.
Sinaproc reported that the National Emergency Operations Center (COEN) continues to monitor and monitor the weather conditions issued through Etesa's forecasting and surveillance departments.
In the Ngäbe Bugle Comarca the disappearance of three people was reported who were apparently dragged by a head of water in the Cricamola River. Sinaproc units maintain search tasks.
On the other hand, Sinaproc reported that intermittent rains and storms are expected on both slopes until April 21, due to low pressure systems in the Colombian Caribbean and on the Pacific south west of the Panamanian accident.
Faced with rains, the Sinaproc recommended that citizens stay alert to the statements of official sources, stay in a safe place, avoid throwing garbage in the streets, rivers and streams, and not risk life when trying to cross streams of water.
The green alert was declared by Sinaproc on April 15 due to the overflowing of rivers due to the intensification of rains due to the collateral effects of a cold front.
Sinaproc reported that the National Emergency Operations Center (COEN) continues to monitor and monitor the weather conditions issued through Etesa's forecasting and surveillance departments.
In the Ngäbe Bugle Comarca the disappearance of three people was reported who were apparently dragged by a head of water in the Cricamola River. Sinaproc units maintain search tasks.
On the other hand, Sinaproc reported that intermittent rains and storms are expected on both slopes until April 21, due to low pressure systems in the Colombian Caribbean and on the Pacific south west of the Panamanian accident.
Faced with rains, the Sinaproc recommended that citizens stay alert to the statements of official sources, stay in a safe place, avoid throwing garbage in the streets, rivers and streams, and not risk life when trying to cross streams of water.