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El Niño phenomenon generates excessive rains in northeastern Argentina

Chaco, Argentina.- In the photos taken on November 10, 2023, the flood in the Paraná River affects the riverside areas of the province. The rising rivers and floods of recent days are a product of the natural phenomenon El Niño. “The main thing in terms of flooding has to do with excess rainfall, which is clearly associated with El Niño in northeastern Argentina and southern Brazil,” said Alpio Costa, meteorologist and researcher at the Argentine Antarctic Institute.
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November 10, 2023

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Buenos Aires,Argentina

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6016 x 4016 px

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Chaco, Argentina.- In the photos taken on November 10, 2023, the flood in the Paraná River affects the riverside areas of the province. The rising rivers and floods of recent days are a product of the natural phenomenon El Niño. “The main thing in terms of flooding has to do with excess rainfall, which is clearly associated with El Niño in northeastern Argentina and southern Brazil,” said Alpio Costa, meteorologist and researcher at the Argentine Antarctic Institute.

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America , floods , storm , Argentina , rain , Latin America

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Chaco, Argentina.- In the photos taken on November 10, 2023, the flood in the Paraná River affects the riverside areas of the province. The rising rivers and floods of recent days are a product of the natural phenomenon El Niño. “The main thing in terms of flooding has to do with excess rainfall, which is clearly associated with El Niño in northeastern Argentina and southern Brazil,” said Alpio Costa, meteorologist and researcher at the Argentine Antarctic Institute.
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Chaco, Argentina.- In the photos taken on November 10, 2023, the flood in the Paraná River affects the riverside areas of the province. The rising rivers and floods of recent days are a product of the natural phenomenon El Niño. “The main thing in terms of flooding has to do with excess rainfall, which is clearly associated with El Niño in northeastern Argentina and southern Brazil,” said Alpio Costa, meteorologist and researcher at the Argentine Antarctic Institute.
icon-eye icon-descargar
Chaco, Argentina.- In the photos taken on November 10, 2023, the flood in the Paraná River affects the riverside areas of the province. The rising rivers and floods of recent days are a product of the natural phenomenon El Niño. “The main thing in terms of flooding has to do with excess rainfall, which is clearly associated with El Niño in northeastern Argentina and southern Brazil,” said Alpio Costa, meteorologist and researcher at the Argentine Antarctic Institute.
icon-eye icon-descargar
Chaco, Argentina.- In the photos taken on November 10, 2023, the flood in the Paraná River affects the riverside areas of the province. The rising rivers and floods of recent days are a product of the natural phenomenon El Niño. “The main thing in terms of flooding has to do with excess rainfall, which is clearly associated with El Niño in northeastern Argentina and southern Brazil,” said Alpio Costa, meteorologist and researcher at the Argentine Antarctic Institute.
icon-eye icon-descargar
Chaco, Argentina.- In the photos taken on November 10, 2023, the flood in the Paraná River affects the riverside areas of the province. The rising rivers and floods of recent days are a product of the natural phenomenon El Niño. “The main thing in terms of flooding has to do with excess rainfall, which is clearly associated with El Niño in northeastern Argentina and southern Brazil,” said Alpio Costa, meteorologist and researcher at the Argentine Antarctic Institute.
icon-eye icon-descargar
Chaco, Argentina.- In the photos taken on November 10, 2023, the flood in the Paraná River affects the riverside areas of the province. The rising rivers and floods of recent days are a product of the natural phenomenon El Niño. “The main thing in terms of flooding has to do with excess rainfall, which is clearly associated with El Niño in northeastern Argentina and southern Brazil,” said Alpio Costa, meteorologist and researcher at the Argentine Antarctic Institute.
icon-eye icon-descargar
Chaco, Argentina.- In the photos taken on November 10, 2023, the flood in the Paraná River affects the riverside areas of the province. The rising rivers and floods of recent days are a product of the natural phenomenon El Niño. “The main thing in terms of flooding has to do with excess rainfall, which is clearly associated with El Niño in northeastern Argentina and southern Brazil,” said Alpio Costa, meteorologist and researcher at the Argentine Antarctic Institute.
icon-eye icon-descargar
Chaco, Argentina.- In the photos taken on November 10, 2023, the flood in the Paraná River affects the riverside areas of the province. The rising rivers and floods of recent days are a product of the natural phenomenon El Niño. “The main thing in terms of flooding has to do with excess rainfall, which is clearly associated with El Niño in northeastern Argentina and southern Brazil,” said Alpio Costa, meteorologist and researcher at the Argentine Antarctic Institute.
icon-eye icon-descargar
Chaco, Argentina.- In the photos taken on November 10, 2023, the flood in the Paraná River affects the riverside areas of the province. The rising rivers and floods of recent days are a product of the natural phenomenon El Niño. “The main thing in terms of flooding has to do with excess rainfall, which is clearly associated with El Niño in northeastern Argentina and southern Brazil,” said Alpio Costa, meteorologist and researcher at the Argentine Antarctic Institute.
icon-eye icon-descargar