The swamps are so full for the rains of March that some face something unprecedented: unwind for the first time

For a good part of the twentieth century, storms in the Borbonne Valley were terrible. In 1970, the river overflowed, flooded La Vega and blocked the daily life of the region for weeks. Throughout that decade, The creation of a reservoir began, the Alcorlowhich forced evacuate locations and placed its spillway a few 700 meters from the town of San Andrés del Congosto. Since the dam was closed in 1979, I had never had to take a water to avoid overflow. Until today. What happened in the center of Spain? Although most of the attention has been taken the south, Jana has watered (and much) The entire area of ​​the central system. So much so that, during the weekend, numerous municipalities of the Henares Corridor and La Alcarria have received notices from 112 due to the possibility that the Tajo Hydrographic Conference will land a whole series of swamps from the provinces surrounding the central system. Pálmatos, Beleña and La Tajera They have already been relieved Water over the weekend and three others were about to do so. Among them, Alcorlo’s because, as he said, throughout his history, he had never had to release water before. Nervousness in the Alcarria. The mayor of San Andrés has been expressing her concern all weekend. And, although he acknowledges that the town has never come to flood (“never in its history is aware of any event of this type“),” It looks like a small sea. We had never seen it that way and it impresses see it “, The Gil Consul said in the Digital of Castilla – La Mancha. I also recognized feeling “Chills and fear” for the impact that the flood can have in the municipality. It was not disenchanted because, in the last hours, about 50 people have moved to avoid risks. The domino effect. However, the main problem will not be given in the headwaters of the rivers where these reservoirs are: The problem is downstream. The Castilla Operational Control Center – La Mancha has warned that all that unpacked water will go on the Alberche River. The province of Guadalajara and, by exemption, the entire main branch of the Tagus is preparing for that water coup (that a channel as mistreated as this will thank). And it’s not something isolated. As Álvaro Oliver explained“On just 8 days of March, in the port of Navacerrada it has rained/snowy which usually falls in the 3 months of spring. In 8 days what usually falls in 90 days. 13 times more than usual in the first week of March.” It is raining a lot. It is raining more than some sites can manage comfortably. Mission: Take advantage of each drop of water. A key factor that makes all this special rain is that it comes from Atlantic storms. That is, it normally drains into the areas where we have the reservoirs and that allows us to take advantage of it much more than we can take advantage of the water from the danas. So now we return to the start box: What do we do with all this water? How do we prepare for a summer that, if it fits the trend, will return the ghost of the drought? And again, we return to one of the key problems of our country: that We still don’t order Water resources in a responsible way and with a view to the future. Image | LBM1948 | ASQUELADD

Severe climate will cause rains with sudden floods in southern US

He southern United States It is under threat of severe climate For a storm system that is expected to move from southern California to Texas on Wednesday, causing rain and possible sudden floods. Santa Barbara County recorded the greatest amount of rain, with 2.23 inches, earlier this week, while Los Angeles recorded 1.62 inches and Santa Monica 1.38 inches. The west storm will reappear in the states of the southern plains late on Wednesday afternoon and during the night, with Possible severe climate in the center and north of Texas, including Dallas. In addition, this storm system will bring very strong rains and threat of sudden floods from Texas to western Kentucky, including Dallas, Texas; Little Rock, Arkansas; Memphis, Tennessee and Paducah, Kentucky. At the local level, some areas could see more than 4 inches of rain, which will cause sudden floods on Thursday, said ABC News. Winds and snow to the northern US Several fast -movement storm systems combined with the lake effect will bring strong winds and snow to parts of the great lakes and the northeast from today to Thursday. Early Tuesday, a snowstorm storm warning was issued for Syracuse, New York, where visibility was falling almost zero in some places. At least five states were this morning under snow and wind alerts from the west to the northeast. The most intense snowfall and the strongest winds will occur from northern Michigan to west of Pennsylvania and New York and northern New Englandwhere 30 cm of snow with wind bursts close to 96 km/h are predicted locally. In some of these most intense snow bands, bleaching conditions may occur. Further south and east, in the I-95 corridor, it is possible that they fall between 2.5 and 2.5 cm of snow from the Hudson Valley in New York to Connecticut and Massachusetts. Boston and Hartford could see snowfall. Continue reading:• Winter storm causes historical snowfall in Panhandle in Florida• More than 2,000 flights canceled by historic snowstorm that plagues southern US• Winter storms whip the northeast delaying holiday trips (Tagstotranslate) Winter climate

Risk of upcoming rains in burned areas of Los Angeles

The rains predicted for this weekend in Southern California raise the risk of landslides in the areas devastated by the fires in Los Angeles. According to the National Weather Service (NWS)some areas of the region could expect precipitation over the weekend after a prolonged period of dry conditions, low humidity and intense Santa Ana winds. Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass issued an executive order this Tuesday for Public Works teams to clean and remove vegetation, to reinforce slopes and roads, as well as to clean debris in neighborhoods and burned areas due to the forecast of rain for this Saturday. Keep reading: Fire victims in Los Angeles return home to find a desolate panorama “With the predicted rains, it is imperative that Let’s take strong measures to prevent further damage to the burned areas and protect our waters and oceans from dangerous runoff,” Bass said. “I am ordering city crews to quickly install reinforced concrete barriers, place sandbags and clear debris to shore up burned areas and stop the flow of toxins. “These communities have already suffered unimaginable losses, we are taking measures to prevent further damage,” he added. Bass said the instructions are for prevent further damage to areas already ravaged by fireand also to protect our basin, beaches and ocean from toxics. Keep reading: Evacuation orders issued for wildfire in San Diego A property that was saved from the fire in the Pacific Palisades area was split in half by a landslide as a result of the water that was spilled to put out the flames and that softened the slope where it was located. Areas burned by fires may suffer landslides.Credit: Carolyn Kaster | AP Authorities warned residents in affected areas to be prepared for the danger of landslides. The NWS said rain is forecast for the Los Angeles area. from the night of this Saturday the 25th at least until the morning of Sunday January 26thbut they could extend into the night. Keep reading: Second day of strong winds in Southern California Meteorologists mentioned that Not too significant amounts are expected due to the rains for the weekendwhich could be between a quarter and a half inch of stormwater in most areas. Despite this, Rains with more intense precipitation or thunderstorms cannot be ruled outespecially because, if a high amount of water is recorded, the threat of mud and debris flows increases in the areas where the recent fires occurred. “It is expected that rainfall is mostly one-tenth of an inch per hour, or less. However, there is a 5 to 10% chance of a thunderstorm with briefly higher rainfall that could generate a debris flow if it falls over a recently burned area,” the NWS said. Keep reading: Fake firefighters arrested in Los Angeles fire zone The rainy season in Southern California ends in April. Until this Tuesday, January 21, Firefighters continue fighting the Palisades Fire and the Eaton Firein the Los Angeles metropolitan area. According to the most recent data from Cal Fire, The 23,713-acre Palisades Fire was 63% contained.while the Eaton Fire, which has burned 14,021 acres, containment was increased to 89%. Since this Monday afternoon, the return was allowed to all residents evacuated by the Eaton Fire in the Altadena area. Keep reading:· Firefighters put out two new fires that broke out this Monday in Los Angeles· Positive progress: Eaton Fire in Los Angeles 87% under control· Who will pay for fire damage?

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