Meteorologist Gabriel Karamanian breaks down the weekend’s weather conditions, anticipates the return of cold weather, and explains the unusual rise in water in the Rio Grande due to a combination of weather factors.
Professor Gabriel Karamanian, a famous meteorologist in Ushuaia, gave details of the climate changes experienced last week and shed light on what will happen in the future in terms of atmospheric conditions. In addition, he pointed out the unusual phenomenon of the rising waters of the Río Grande, explaining its origin.
Karamanian first described what happened last week in Ushuaia: “You can see it. There will be a cold front that will come in late Saturday. On Saturday morning there will be very good temperatures, and on Saturday night it will it’s cold, but it’s not. it’s still raining.”
“Saturday is the day with good temperatures. Sunday morning it will be cloudy and it will start snowing. Although the temperature did not drop much, it did after the rain in the afternoon,” explained the meteorologist which emphasizes the strong climate change experienced by the inhabitants of the city.
Regarding the frequent changes in the climate of the area, Karamanian commented that “in general these changes are normal. What happens is that one is already in the mood for spring, so any of these thing dampens the mood. But this is normal, this is a place where cold fronts continue throughout the year”.
However, the expert pointed out that the arrival of colder air in the coming days should not be ruled out: “We should not rule out, at least towards the next week, more entry of cold air. ”
Regarding the forecasts for the next few days, Karamanian said: “Today (Monday), although it is a cold morning, the condition is that the temperature will rise on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and I would say that until on Thursday we will have a little changüí, in terms of temperature.” He added that the minimum temperature will remain above 3 degrees, and the maximum temperature may exceed 7 or 8 degrees.
Regarding the unusual flooding of the Río Grande, the meteorologist explained that it was caused by a combination of many factors, including winds from the East and South. “The Hydrography Service has it somewhat tabulated, there are tides that they know will exceed normal values and they have programmed them. the water can be strong,” concluded Gabriel Karamanian.
