00:00News reached out to WASA's corporate communications department and relayed the situation facing the
00:05residents. WASA says it has deployed a team to investigate the situation. Let's check in now
00:11with Rochelle for more tonight's weather forecast. Thanks, Nisha. Good evening, Trinidad and Tobago.
00:17Let's get right to your weather. Here's what we're getting tonight. Tonight will be fair and hazy
00:22with a light breeze and some isolated showers with minimum temperatures of 23 degrees in Trinidad
00:28and 24 over in Tobago. And tomorrow's sunny and hazy sky will give way to some partly cloudy
00:35intervals accompanied by brief showers. There is a moderate concentration of Saharan dust in the
00:41atmosphere, so sensitive persons should take the necessary precautions. Maximum temperatures will
00:47come in at 31 degrees in Trinidad and 30 degrees in Tobago. Moving on now to our two favorite days
00:54of
00:55the week. According to the med office, Friday will be sunny, hazy and breezy with isolated showers,
01:01along with our little friend who has been sticking around for a while, that is Saharan dust. A moderate
01:08concentration is expected. And our good, good Saturday will be the same, but this time with a mild
01:15concentration of Saharan dust. Both days will give us maximum temperatures of 31 degrees in Trinidad
01:21and 30 degrees in Tobago. Now on to our sun times in Trinidad. Sunrise is at 622 and 619 in
01:29Tobago and sunset at
01:31615 in Trinidad and 611 in Tobago. And for our seas, tomorrow's seas will be moderate with waves,
01:392 meters to 2.5 meters in open waters and 1 meter to 1.5 meters occasionally choppy in sheltered
01:46areas.
01:46Remember, a hazardous sea alert is still in effect until Saturday. It is now time for your tight times.
02:07In some international news, forecasters have released the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season storm names.
02:14But have you ever wondered how the names are chosen? Well, hurricane names in the Atlantic are selected
02:21by the World Meteorological Organization using six pre-approved alphabetical lists that rotate every
02:28six years and reflect English, Spanish and French names common in the region. If a storm is especially
02:35deadly or destructive, its name is permanently retired and replaced with a new one. And if a season has more
02:42storms than available names, a supplemental list is used. Using names helps meteorologists and the public keep
02:50track of storms. Well, now you know. That's all for weather tonight. Don't go anywhere just yet
02:57because there's more news when we come back.
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