Latest / Entrevistas / Pronóstico del tiempo lunes 20 de mayo de 2024
Transcript
- 0:03Twenty- one minutes apart from ten in the morning. We are opening our
- 0:06senses on this day Monday, waiting for the omen, as we said at
- 0:10the beginning of the program. And for that, for more details, more
- 0:12history of this rainy front that is going to affect us in the central area
- 0:16of the country, is with us Pamela Henríquez, meteorologist of network meteorologist,
- 0:20who kindly answers this phone call. How are you doing, Pamela? Good
- 0:25morning, good morning. Here we are very well, because we are paying
- 0:28attention to what is happening with the system at the front. Well, just
- 0:30tell us some more detail about this frontal system. There' s talk of
- 0:35what I' d say until Thursday. What happens in our area, in
- 0:37the central area of the country, in the Valparaíso region and, specifically,
- 0:40perhaps, also in the province of Quillota Pamela of course it does look.
- 0:45Indeed, it is several days of precipitation from Monday to Thursday. However,
- 0:50more sections of the valleys or coasts. I' d say a little less.
- 0:54This is going to concentrate quite a bit inwards, and that doesn'
- 0:58t mean it takes very little, because it could, for example, where
- 1:03you are, you could record between twenty to twenty- five millimetres in total.
- 1:07What I can comment on specifically is that they will have abundant concentrated rainfall
- 1:14between today Monday and Tuesday, and I think they should start getting the first
- 1:19boots soon. Clouds always arrive before the frontal system leaving the droplets as warning.
- 1:26I am already arriving and that is happening, for example, right now
- 1:30on the coast, in Valparaiso, in Placilla, in Casablanca, there are
- 1:34already sectors where it is rushing weakly, but towards the afternoon it is expected
- 1:38that the precipitation will be more intense. Obviously, in less than twenty-
- 1:42four hours to gather between twenty- five millimetres is quite enough, so be
- 1:47careful with that too, Amila, and this front also comes with something cold,
- 1:53with snow, as anticipated, or not. It does come with snow.
- 1:57We' re gonna be in snow all these days until I' d
- 2:01go on Thursday and we could gather a few inches in the high mountain range.
- 2:06I' d say 50 and sorry in about a metre could be what
- 2:12we could register, so it' s pretty snowy. Hopefully it will last
- 2:15months so that we can also help there to increase the flow rates in the
- 2:20summer. For me, these twenty- five millimetres to thirty of you speak
- 2:27would be mostly today. Today would be the strongest rain. Let' s
- 2:31say yes, look with the interior sectors, for example, in the case
- 2:35of quilota, which could spread until the morning of Tuesday already intermittently there are
- 2:40going to be times, which will rain weakly and at times with a little
- 2:44more intense rain, which is, as we say, a little in quotation
- 2:47marks, the most dangerous, because I see, in a short time it
- 2:52can produce some kind of flooding and then on Tuesday this already begins to decline.
- 2:54However, on Wednesday morning a second pulse arrives that brings a lot of
- 3:00moisture, where more rainfall will be recorded inside where you are located. But,
- 3:07however, they might have some squalls on Wednesday. You' re all
- 3:10right now, and that' s where I' ll complete these twenty-
- 3:14five millimetres that I' ll tell you about. But today, yes,
- 3:15they will certainly have high rainfall until Tuesday morning. Perfect Pamela. With this,
- 3:22according to the measurement that you have, we are approaching a normal year,
- 3:25or we are still in a water crisis, as we speak look.
- 3:30There are certain sectors that do. Indeed, we could overcome it. To
- 3:34date, but we still have to see. For example, valparaiso has about
- 3:38three hundred millimeters to gather. Let' s say because there are some stations
- 3:44where we can see that detail more clearly, because they have data for many
- 3:46years. But we must also see what will happen in the winter. We
- 3:51know that the girl arrives and that indicates that we will have less rainfall,
- 3:55so even I think that if this later will decrease the precipitation towards winter,
- 4:00this could be the most intense event of this time. So let' s
- 4:06say you have to be aware of what' s going to happen in the
- 4:10winter. Let' s hope they get to other events in the same way
- 4:13so it builds up. One tends to think even that the data can increase
- 4:17due to these intense precipitations, but by accumulating it in the year, they
- 4:21are not able to do enough, so hopefully it will be a normal year
- 4:27for the time this year. Of course, if you give that to get
- 4:30to the girl or to have less rainfall, that' s going to be
- 4:32less rain. We are still in a complicated situation, because you say it
- 4:36well, that is, we are still far from being able to have a
- 4:41rainy year. Let us say indeed, what was to happen in winter is
- 4:46still missing, which for us is our period of rain. The problem,
- 4:48of course, is the girl and her effects. She arrives in winter,
- 4:53but this always has about three months where she starts to dock, which has
- 4:58to do with the ocean with the atmosphere and just produces these effects of rain
- 5:02or little rain depends on what event it is. In this case the child.
- 5:05What it brings is less new that it causes precipitation and quite cold freezing
- 5:12mornings, and that obviously damages. For example, you who are more inland,
- 5:15rural sectors, agriculture is something that is not beneficial, that there are
- 5:19many hours in the morning, especially and the girl how much she should be.
- 5:25Pamela, look at normal. Hard. It can last a season,
- 5:31as well as extend, as the previous time we were with three seasons,
- 5:35which we arrived almost more than ten years. The child is always shorter.
- 5:40It can last a year or two years, but the girl extends much longer
- 5:44and you have to see in the forecast what can happen. Unfortunately, no
- 5:47one expected, for example, the girls, the previous episodes where after one
- 5:51was still extreme and could happen at this time, especially that we are with
- 5:57quite relevant climate change, could accentuate that. He knows that the temperature in
- 6:01the world today is much warmer. Then perhaps everything favors change and drought is
- 6:08more extreme and in the place where it rains much more in the world it
- 6:11is much more rainy, and so we can take these last few years.
- 6:15So it' s pretty complex. We have to see it as it goes
- 6:19through every three months the forecasts are made and there we see how this is
- 6:25going to increase or decrease. Let' s see what happens. We are
- 6:29talking to Pamela Enríquez and she is a meteorologist of the network and she is
- 6:32giving us important information regarding this rainy front, which should leave the first precipitation
- 6:38in the next few minutes. Stop it. It is also said that after
- 6:41this episode, which would last until Thursday, approaching Sunday, we could have
- 6:45something else already be warned in let' s say in the forecasts that possibility
- 6:50or not look you see some precipitation towards Sunday. But there too, if
- 6:57this comes as a frontal system, we could reach the most marginal limit.
- 7:01And that' s where the whole dilemma happens, because there are plenty of
- 7:04days left. Sometimes it happens that this weakens. The frontal system reaches much
- 7:09lower, leaves precipitation in the central room, but as the northerly part touches
- 7:13us, it suddenly arrives so weak that it can catch some squall. Obviously,
- 7:17we can be attentive to that, but we have to see it in
- 7:20the days, because the atmosphere is too changing and it is quite complicated.
- 7:25In fact, now we have been surprised by this forecast of these days,
- 7:29of this frontal system, because precipitation has been presented very much of the data
- 7:34of accumulated values. For example, in Santiago, it is a place where
- 7:41it does not usually rain many years ago with great intensity. They could record
- 7:45up to a hundred millimeters. So it' s a pretty interesting frontal system
- 7:49and the weekend one would have to see how it' s going to evolve,
- 7:54because there might be a few drops, but it won' t be
- 7:57like what we' re going to live through these twenty- four hours,
- 8:01at least moving Pamela to prepare for today morning, Tuesday, which would be
- 8:05the most water that could fall into our area with this double front that comes
- 8:09until Thursday. Oh yeah, it' s the most intense precipitation. There
- 8:11in their sector they will be during this afternoon at times very intense and at
- 8:16times a little weaker and towards the dawn and tomorrow this begins to weaken.
- 8:20They will be clouded, but, however, they can pass some clouds there
- 8:24loaded with water and leave a few drops behind. But the most important thing
- 8:28is now, these twenty- four hours, where there' s going to
- 8:31be more precipitation. Pamela, we want to thank you as always for the
- 8:35kindness you have to receive our call and tell us everything that has to do
- 8:39with these rainy fronts and the climate issue in our area. Thank you very
- 8:41much, Pamela, for having a good day, that because Juan Carlos,
- 8:45a taste that is very good and a greeting to all the neighbors who take
- 8:48care of themselves in front of this time that we have that good days are
- 8:52good. Thank you, Chacho. Paramela Enrique is a network meteorologist. He
- 8:56then told us about this rainy front that we altered would have the greatest rainfall
- 9:01from the next minutes until morning. Tuesdays later they would drop drop droplets between
- 9:09Wednesday and Thursday. Sunday. She leaves it there as your qubo is not
- 9:13waiting for it to go, let' s say, how this front is
- 9:16advancing that could also bring some rain on Sunday. Our area is nine o
- 9:20' clock with forty- eight minutes twelve separate us from ten o' clock.
- 9:24Let' s go with the music. We' re opening up senses.