Daily weather in Haiti

My country's Capital City is Port-au-Prince.  My forecast will cover the following days: 1 November 2014, 2 November 2014 and 3 November 2014.

The forecasted high for the first day is 91 deg F, the low is 74 deg F.  Precipitation percent is 80%
The forecasted high for the second day is 91 deg F, the low is 73 deg F.  Precipitation percent is 90%
The forecasted high for the third day is 86 deg F, the low is 72 deg F.  Precipitation percent is 80%.

The average pressure over the 3 day period is (29.93+29.98+29.95)/3 = 29.95 in Hg., slightly increasing and then slightly decreasing.

The average wind speed was 4 mph over this 3 day period , as well as over the succeeding two days.

This satellite image from www.wunderground shows broken cloud cover over the north and west of Haiti, low level warm clouds in the north west, over the ocean, and higher level colder clouds bordering the north coast island,  to the west, and in small clumps to the south.  

This precipitation maps shows clear skies over Haiti at the moment.  There is light spotty precipitation east of the island over the sea.  

Haiti is fairly arid with sparse vegetation shown on this map only in the hills.  There is a fairly large lake, Étang Saumâtre, 175 sq km in size, in the long valley east of the Capital.  The west end of the lake is said to be salty while the east contains fresh water.  The largest river in Haiti is the Artibonite, which flows west through the Plaine de Artibonite to the coast from Lac de Péligre, in the east near the Dominican border.

Haiti is situated between an area of high pressure over the Appalachians, in North America, to the northwest and a low over South America, to the southeast. 

Over North America there are several cold fronts bringing maritime polar in from the Aleutians and Canada to the Great Plains and Rocky Mountain states.  There is a warm front moving north from Texas.  

 Near South America there is the usual high pressure off the coast of Peru, part of the El Niño and Southern Oscillation phenomenon, and there is a high is the south Atlantic.

There is a stationary front bisecting the island of Hispaniola from the south west to the north east that continues as a cold front to the north and moving east.  There is  a 1012 mb isobar south of Haiti and a 1016 mb isobar just to the north.