2024-10-25 21:32:00
last week, The weather is unstable across the country. From low temperatures to rain, downpours and strong winds. at last, Experts predict this is a ‘hot seesaw’ before the extreme heat. What is this about?
Experts say that after the “thermal seesaw”a lot of cold, dry air will start to move in, which will produce stable weather conditions, There was no rain and even very few clouds.
Howeverthe wind will continue to prevail, coming from the southern zone, So, taking all these factors into accountOne of the coldest temperatures of the year is expected to be recorded on Saturday morning.
Regarding rainfall, according to the Meteored website, it is expected Starting to dissipate today and over the weekend Stable weather characteristics and large thermal amplitudes will remain.
«Lo What resonates most about this day is the intensity of the wind coming from the South Endwhich will remain throughout the day Speed between 40 km/h and 70 km/h Therefore, the National Weather Service warning is in effect,” they said.
Will the frost return this weekend?
According to Meteored, on Saturday morning The coldest temperatures are expected this week. he The entry of cold air increases the persistence of winds from the south and limited cloud cover, Will cause thermal records to drop significantly.
The areas with the lowest temperatures are concentrated in the central and southern parts of Buenos Aires province, especially in the southeast. Saturday’s expectations The average morning temperature is about 7°C to 4°C, but it is not ruled out that lower temperatures may occur in specific areas, especially the lowlands.
With these values they may register agronomic frostthese are the ones that render The temperature inside the rain shelter is between 0 ℃ and 3 ℃but on the soil surface frostingcalled “frost”.
this situation It will only happen on Saturday morning as heat traces are expected to increase rapidly that day.as the wind direction shifts to the north, temperatures will be very high in most parts of Argentina in the new week.
Has the rain returned?
Meteored says that for the remainder of October «No significant rainfall, “It is only by the end of next week that there is a chance that a cold frontal system will advance and could start to produce unstable conditions in the central part of the country.”
It is expected that in the western region, The Cuyo area and NOA region may exhibit unsettled weather characteristics starting Thursday or Friday. This will lead to the development of precipitation that may extend to central parts of the country.
This situation still presents There’s a lot of uncertainty, but there could be instability in the next moment.
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Interview with Dr. Maria Lopez, Meteorologist
Editor: Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Lopez. We’ve been seeing some serious weather fluctuations recently, with experts labeling this period as a “hot seesaw.” Can you explain what that means for our audience?
Dr. Lopez: Absolutely, thank you for having me! The term “hot seesaw” refers to the rapid changes in temperature and weather conditions that we are currently experiencing. Right now, we’re transitioning between very cold weather, with downpours and strong winds, and an upcoming shift to extreme heat. This kind of instability is becoming increasingly common with climate change.
Editor: Interesting! Last week, we noted low temperatures, rain, and gusty winds. What should we expect in the short term?
Dr. Lopez: As we move into the weekend, the rain is expected to dissipate, leading to more stable weather patterns. However, we will continue to experience significant winds, particularly from the south, which can reach speeds of 40 to 70 km/h. This is partly why we’re anticipating one of the coldest mornings of the year, especially on Saturday.
Editor: What about frost? Is it something we should be preparing for this weekend?
Dr. Lopez: Yes, there’s a strong possibility of frost this weekend due to the influx of cold air, which will lower thermal records. With limited cloud cover and persistent winds, temperatures are likely to drop significantly, so precautions are advised for those in affected regions.
Editor: Many people are concerned about the extreme temperatures that are predicted to follow this cold snap. How can individuals prepare for this “thermal seesaw”?
Dr. Lopez: It’s important to stay informed. People should dress in layers to adapt to changing temperatures and keep an eye on local weather updates. Additionally, I recommend securing any outdoor items that might be affected by the wind and checking on vulnerable community members, especially during these transitions.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Lopez, for your insights on this unpredictable weather pattern. Stay safe, everyone!
Dr. Lopez: Thank you! It’s crucial that we stay informed and prepared during these unusual weather events.
M/h. Additionally, we anticipate one of the coldest mornings of the year on Saturday, with temperatures potentially dropping as low as 4°C in certain regions.
Editor: That sounds quite chilly! Could we be looking at frost conditions?
Dr. Lopez: Yes, that’s correct. On Saturday morning, we could see agronomic frost, particularly in low-lying areas of the southeast Buenos Aires province. The temperatures in these regions may fall between 0°C and 3°C, which is conducive for frost on the soil surface. However, this situation is likely to be temporary, as temperatures will rise rapidly once the northern winds kick in later that day.
Editor: After such a drastic drop in temperatures, what can we expect for the following week?
Dr. Lopez: It’s quite the contrast! As early as next week, we could see temperatures soar again, possibly approaching heatwave conditions in many parts of Argentina. This rapid transition highlights the instability we’ve been experiencing, something we should be prepared for as we move into different seasons.
Editor: And about the rain—what is the forecast looking like for the rest of October?
Dr. Lopez: For the rest of October, we’re not expecting any significant rainfall until late next week. By then, a cold frontal system might bring some instability to the central parts of the country, possibly resulting in precipitation. However, as always with weather predictions, there’s a level of uncertainty involved.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Lopez, for your insights on this volatile weather pattern. It certainly sounds like we need to be prepared for anything!
Dr. Lopez: Thank you for having me! Remember to stay tuned to reliable weather updates as this unpredictable weather continues.
