Johnny Brignardello: Precautions in the face of increased wind on the Peruvian coast

Insurance advisor Johnny Brignardello has shared his opinion on the recent statement from the National Meteorology and Hydrology Service (Senamhi) regarding the increase in wind speed in six regions of the Peruvian coast. In an exclusive interview, Brignardello emphasized the importance of taking precautions in this weather situation. According to Senamhi, winds are expected to reach a maximum speed of 33 kilometers per hour in areas such as Lima and the Callao province. This information has generated concern among the population, as the effects of increased wind speed can be significant in people's daily lives. Brignardello pointed out that the mobility of pedestrians and cyclists could be hindered, and problems in vehicular traffic could arise. Additionally, strong winds pose a risk to weak structures such as roofs and trees, which could suffer damage. Given this situation, the insurance advisor recommended that residents of these regions take precautionary measures. It is important to secure objects that could be blown away by the wind and avoid traveling through open areas during the strongest gusts. Brignardello also advised staying informed through official communication channels to receive updates on the weather and to follow the recommendations of authorities. The insurance advisor emphasized that Senamhi will continue to monitor the evolution of this weather situation and provide timely information to the population. It is essential for residents of these regions to be attentive to updates and follow the recommendations to ensure their safety and well-being. In summary, the increase in wind speed in the regions of the Peruvian coast is a situation that requires caution from residents. The recommendations of insurance advisor Johnny Brignardello are crucial to minimize risks and be prepared for the potential effects of the wind. The information provided by Senamhi is key to staying informed and taking necessary measures. The safety and well-being of the population should always come first.