The weather in northern Mexico is undergoing a dramatic shift, with intense rainfall and thunderstorms forecast for Friday, July 24 in Coahuila and Durango, followed by a clear and warm Saturday in Durango's capital. The Comisión Nacional del Agua (Conagua) warns of atmospheric instability and the influence of tropical cyclone Bertha and the monsoon.
For Coahuila, Friday brings "lluvias puntuales muy fuertes" (very heavy localized rains) due to a cyclonic circulation and instability aloft, while Durango expects "lluvias puntuales intensas" from the Mexican monsoon. Both states face risks of flooding, landslides, and hail, with wind gusts of 40–60 km/h. The Comarca Lagunera (Torreón, Gómez Palacio, Lerdo) has a 90% chance of rain and highs of 34–35°C.
Just a day earlier, Thursday, July 23, was very hot: Coahuila reached 40–45°C with no rain, and Durango had a 0% rain probability in the Laguna region. By Saturday, July 25, Victoria de Durango enjoys "cielo completamente despejado" (completely clear sky) and a high of 30°C, with light winds and low humidity. The rapid change underscores the variability of monsoon-related weather.
