The National Meteorological Service (SMN) confirmed that an "unusual climate bomb" will affect the Buenos Aires Metropolitan Area (AMBA) over the weekend. The warning comes after a November start marked by severe storms, severe hail, and exceptional rainfall accumulations in the Buenos Aires interior.
Although there was a temporary improvement this Wednesday, forecasts point to a new episode of instability that will once again complicate the outlook. Accumulations over the past few days exceeded 100 millimeters (3.94 inches) in just a few hours, further saturating the soils of the central Buenos Aires region.
What is the "unusual climate bomb" that will affect AMBA?
The SMN anticipates that this phenomenon will manifest with a combination of persistent drizzle, strong easterly winds, and a marked drop in temperature. This is not an explosive event, but rather a system that generates sustained adverse conditions, with a high impact on urban areas.
Climatological models indicate that precipitation will begin weakly after 3 am on Friday, November 7, but will intensify during the afternoon. The easterly wind will reinforce humidity and accentuate the low thermal sensation.
What will the weather be like next weekend in AMBA
Friday, November 7
• Predominance of continuous drizzle for most of the day.
