Mudslides caused extensive damage and multiple deaths. Extremely heavy rain fell on much of Nicaragua, widening flash flooding caused by the hurricane's high storm surge. Heavy rains associated with a tropical wave and Iota brought heavy rainfall to parts of Colombia, leading to flash flooding and mudslides. Tropical cyclone watches and warnings were first issued on November 14 in parts of Colombia, Nicaragua, and Honduras, with the latter two countries still recovering from Eta. Iota's precursor disturbance generated flash flooding on several Caribbean islands. Iota then rapidly weakened as it moved inland, dissipating on November 18. After weakening slightly, Iota made landfall in northeastern Nicaragua as a mid-range Category 4 hurricane, becoming the strongest recorded hurricane to make landfall in Nicaragua in November. The storm was initially impacted by some wind shear, but a center relocation and relaxed shear allowed Iota to quickly strengthen into a hurricane on November 15, after which it underwent explosive intensification, peaking as a high-end Category 4 storm, with wind speeds of 155 mph (249 km/h). The depression strengthened into Tropical Storm Iota six hours later. Over the next few days, the wave began to become better organized and by November 13, it developed into a tropical depression north of Colombia. The 31st and final tropical cyclone, 30th named storm, 14th hurricane, and record-tying seventh major hurricane of the record-breaking 2020 Atlantic hurricane season, Iota originated as a tropical wave that moved into the Eastern Caribbean on November 10. Hurricane Iota was a devastating late-season Category 4 Atlantic hurricane which caused severe damage to areas of Central America already devastated by Hurricane Eta just less than two weeks prior. Part of the 2020 Atlantic hurricane season
Central America (particularly Honduras and Nicaragua).Colombia (especially San Andres and Providencia).Because of this, adventurers, French, Irish and British people began to frequent the Caribbean and the coasts of Central America in search of a port to establish trade with the Native Americans. In 1527, the first map was published, showing the islands of San Andres, Santa Catalina, and the Serrana and Serranilla Cays. They were the ones who later began to call it Henrietta. 30 of that year, and from then on, pirates and mainly Dutch and English traders arrived at the islands, using them as their base of operations. Still, many others maintain the theory that they were found in an expedition by the Spanish navigators Alonso Ojeda and Diego Nicuesa, who were explorers and conquerors of the Spanish Crown in 1510. Some historians still disagree and claim that these islands were discovered by Christopher Columbus in 1504 during his fourth voyage. Its beginnings date back approximately 500 years ago when the British, Scots, Dutch, Irish, French and Spanish made these islands their base of operations and commerce. The islands' history is fascinating each component of the culture and idiosyncrasy is thrilling. People on the beachfront in San Andres, Colombia, Jan.
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