Instability would intensify at noon and storms would last until mid-afternoon; Isolated events of small hail are not ruled out. Improves after sunset. Temperatures consistent with the season are expected, in all cases with high thermal sensation.
Precipitation: estimated between 5 and 15 mm for the province. Chance of precipitation: 40/70%. Probability of fog and mist: high.
Winds: southeast and northeast. Speeds between 3 and 15 km/h. Probability of gusts between 20 and 40 km/h. Air quality: good.
Temperatures: maximum in the province estimated at 31 °C for Eldorado with a thermal sensation of 36 °C; the minimum would be 18 °C in San Pedro.
Wednesday, November 6
It remains unstable due to the cold front that remains stationary in the region. A warm morning is expected with variable cloudiness and probable storms from shortly before noon, except in Puerto Iguazú where precipitation would arrive towards the evening. Locally heavy rain events are not ruled out.
Precipitation: between 3 and 15 mm for the province. Chance of precipitation: 40/70%. Probability of fog and mist: high.
Winds: southeast and northeast. Speeds between 4 and 12 km/h. Probability of gusts between 15 and 40 km/h. Air quality: good.
Temperatures: maximum in the province estimated at 31 °C for Puerto Iguazú with 36 °C thermal sensation; the minimum would be 19 °C in San Pedro.
Thursday, November 7
Warm and humid with showers and storms from early morning, improving in the afternoon. Showers and storms are expected in the morning in the southern area, continuing with cloudy skies in the afternoon. The instability would continue in the central and northern areas, causing rain and light to moderate storms until the afternoon and evening. The tropical environment persists in the region; Maximum temperatures would be between 26° and 30°C. The discomfort index will be high.
Precipitation: between 12 and 18 mm for the province. Chance of precipitation: 20/50%. Probability of fog and mist: high.
Winds: from the south sector. Speeds between 3 and 12 km/h. Probability of gusts between 20 and 40 km/h. Air quality: good.
Temperatures: maximum in the province estimated at 30 °C for Eldorado with 35 °C thermal sensation; the minimum would be 20 °C in Oberá.
Time.news Interview: Understanding Today’s Weather Patterns
Editor: Welcome to Today’s Edition. With us is Dr. Laura Graves, a renowned meteorologist with over 15 years of experience in weather forecasting. Dr. Graves, thank you for joining us!
Dr. Graves: Thank you for having me! I’m excited to discuss the current weather situation.
Editor: Let’s dive right in. Today, we’re seeing instability in the weather with storms predicted to last until mid-afternoon. What’s causing this instability?
Dr. Graves: Great question! The current instability is largely due to a cold front that’s lingering in the region. When warm, moist air collides with a cooler air mass, it creates those stormy conditions we’re experiencing.
Editor: It sounds intense. You mentioned storms and the possibility of small hail. How likely are these events, and what should people do to prepare?
Dr. Graves: The chance of precipitation today is between 40% to 70%, so while not everyone will get hit with severe weather, it’s wise to be cautious. As for the hail, it’s generally isolated, but having a plan, like staying indoors during the storm and securing outdoor items, is a smart precaution.
Editor: That sounds like sound advice. Now, moving on to temperatures, we’re expecting a maximum of 31 °C but a thermal sensation of 36 °C. Can you explain what that means?
Dr. Graves: Absolutely! The thermal sensation is essentially how warm it feels to us, which can be influenced by humidity and wind. On a day like today, the humidity is likely high due to impending storms. So even though the thermometer reads 31 °C, you might feel a lot warmer – hence the 36 °C sensation.
Editor: Interesting! High thermal sensation can be uncomfortable. Speaking of discomfort, there’s also a high chance of fog and mist. How does that affect visibility and travel?
Dr. Graves: Fog can significantly reduce visibility, sometimes to less than 100 meters. If you’re driving, it’s crucial to slow down, use low beam headlights, and increase your following distance.
Editor: Good tips! And what about the air quality today? Our reports are indicating it’s good, despite the stormy weather.
Dr. Graves: Yes, that’s correct! The good air quality is likely due to the winds dispersing pollutants and bringing in fresh air from other areas, despite the conditions. The winds are generally light, from the southeast and northeast, which is typically beneficial for air quality.
Editor: Excellent! As we look ahead, how long do you expect this unstable weather pattern to last?
Dr. Graves: While today will be the peak of the instability due to the cold front, we might see lingering effects into mid-week. However, conditions should stabilize after sunset, leading to more pleasant weather going forward.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Graves, for your expertise and insights. It sounds like it’s a day for cautious planning.
Dr. Graves: Thank you for having me! Stay safe, everyone!
Editor: That wraps up our interview for today. Stay tuned for further updates on the weather from Time.news!