Hurricane Erin (updated 16 Aug 2025 @ 8pm AST/EDT)
β­• Erin is currently a Category 4 hurricane.
⚠️ Erin is not expected to be a direct threat to Puerto Rico, though rainfall and rough seas are expected.
πŸ“ Erin is currently located about 150 miles northeast of San Juan, moving westward at 15 MPH. Erin is expected to turn toward the west-north-west later Saturday night.
πŸ’¨ Maximum sustained winds are 150 MPH. Hurricane-force winds (75+ MPH) extend outward from the center for 30 miles. Tropical-storm-force winds (39+ MPH) extend outward from the center for 185 miles.
πŸ’¨ Squalls with wind gusts to tropical-storm force may occur over portions of Puerto Rico through Sunday.
πŸ”€ On the current forecast track, Erin is expected to pass to the north-east of Puerto Rico as a "major hurricane" (meaning Category 3 or higher) this weekend.
β›ˆοΈ Rainfall totals of 2" to 4" (and up to 6" in some places) are expected, especially in the eastern and southern parts of Puerto Rico. Localize flooding, flash floods, landslides, and mudslides may be possible.
🌊 Swells generated by Erin may affect the southern, eastern, and north-eastern coasts of Puerto Rico, along with all of Culebra and Vieques, this weekend. These swells are likely to cause life-threatening surf and rip current conditions.
🧿 Keep an eye on our weather page for updates from the National Hurricane Center

Painted Houses of Aguadilla – Pintalto Strikes Again!

The buildings were repainted to their beautiful colors in summer 2022. Bright and beautiful again!

Aguadilla, a lovely coastal town on the north west coast of Puerto Rico, is decked out in a riot of color. The large macromural, called “Amanecer Borincano” (Boriquen Sunrise) in its totality, is located on the hill (Cerro Cabrera) above Rompeolas Beach. Completed in December 2018, the work is comprised of the hill of painted houses, which each look like colorful mosaics, plus a number of actual murals painted on various walls and buildings in the area.

Aguadilla Pintalto

Proyecto Pintalto and its founder, Samuel GonzΓ‘lez, are behind most of the macromurals in various towns throughout Puerto Rico. Following his dream, together with many volunteers from the community and other areas, various local muralists, and the support of Lanco paint company and the town mayer, everyone worked to make this beautiful riot of color. The idea behind these colorful works is to bring people together and help communities revitalize their area. In doing so, they transform communities into tourist destinations

Aguadilla Pintalto

This macromural is dedicated to the fishermen of Aguadilla. At the base of the hill you will find a beautiful mural depicting fishermen throwing their nets of color on the houses. You will notice a number of sea and coastal themes in some of the murals. It makes this an outdoor art museum!

Aguadilla Pintalto

This colorful hill is just one of the many pretty things in this area, definitely worth a visit! It colors are a bit faded since it was painted, but it is still really pretty!

Other macromural areas are in Las Piedras, RΓ­o Grande, ManatΓ­, and Yauco.

Aguadilla Pintalto

Details

There is no cost to wander the streets of Aguadilla.

Best to go during daylight hours.

Check the Proyecto Pintalto Facebook page for more information, other displays, and upcoming projects.

There is plenty of free parking along the waterfront area.

Click on a placename below to view the location on Google Maps ...

Puerto Rico Day Trips LLC assumes no responsibility regarding your safety when participating in the activities described in this article. Please use common sense! If your mother or that little voice in your head tells you that you are about to do something stupid … then don't do it! Read more about Safety →

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