Tuta absoluta, also known as the tomato moth, poses a significant threat to tomato crops in Brazil, with the potential to cause losses of up to 100% in the driest months. This pest is more active in high temperatures, which accelerate its life cycle and increase its reproductive rate. Each adult female can lay up to 100 eggs during her lifetime, exacerbating the infestation. However, rain can help reduce the pest's numbers by washing away its eggs, larvae, and pupae. To prevent significant crop losses, experts stress the importance of proactive management and prevention strategies. According to the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics, Brazil is expected to harvest 3.5 million tons of tomatoes this year.