The institute has issued an orange alert signaling rainfall that can reach up to 100 mm per day, accompanied by strong winds that can reach 100 km/h
The National Institute of Meteorology () issued an orange alert for several Brazilian states, signaling the possibility of intense rain in the coming days. Rainfall can reach up to 100 mm per day, accompanied by strong winds that can reach 100 km/h. This situation creates significant risks, such as landslides, flooding, interruptions in power supply, falling branches and electrical discharges.
The states that are under alert include Goiás, Minas Gerais, Mato Grosso do Sul, Mato Grosso, Tocantins, Espírito Santo and Rio de Janeiro. The population of these regions must be aware of weather conditions and prepare for possible emergencies that may arise due to bad weather. In addition to the states on orange alert, other areas of Brazil may experience less intense rain, with volumes of up to 50 mm per day.
These rains are considered low risk and affect states such as Amazonas, Distrito Federal, Pará, Rondônia, São Paulo, among others. Despite being less severe, it is important for the population to remain vigilant. Inmet also released recommendations for the safety of the population during this period of climate instability. It is advisable to avoid taking shelter under trees during strong winds and not to park vehicles near transmission towers and advertising signs.
Additionally, turning off electrical appliances and, if possible, the general power supply is a prudent measure. In case of emergency situations, the advice is to contact Civil Defense at 199 or the Fire Department at 193.
*Report produced with the help of AI
Published by Matheus Oliveira
