The Chilean Meteorological Directorate (DMC) reported that a high temperature event is forecast from the afternoon of Tuesday 20 until the afternoon of Thursday 22 December, in the Insular Sur and Pampa Patagonica Norte and Sur sectors, in the Magallanes region.
This Monday a preventive early alert was declared for the Magallanes region due to high temperatures.
According to the information provided by the Chilean Meteorological Directorate (DMC), through its Meteorological Notice A448/2022, this event is forecast from the afternoon of Tuesday 20 to the afternoon of Thursday 22 December, in the Insular Sur and Pampa sectors. North and South Patagonia.
Likewise, through the DMC Special Forecast issued this day, the following temperatures are indicated in °C:
Read Also
- New polio vaccine about to get WHO emergency approval Oct 29, 2020
- In the United States will make fuel from cow dung Aug 25, 2021
- Find out how to speed up WhatsApp audios easily May 28, 2021
- Scientist almost throws herself into the mouth of a shark: she is saved by seconds Nov 6, 2022
- Inexpensive notebooks to study or work from home: six models for less than 90 thousand pesos Sep 25, 2021
- The 6 reasons why alcohol is bad for your health Sep 18, 2020
- COP27: Indonesia gets $20 billion to reduce dependence on coal Nov 15, 2022
Onemi
In consideration of this background, which implies an increase in the risk associated with this meteorological variable, the Onemi Magallanes Regional Directorate declared a Regional Preventive Early Alert for high temperatures, effective as of today and until conditions warrant it.
The declaration of this alert constitutes a state of reinforcement of vigilance, through the precise and rigorous monitoring of risk conditions and the respective vulnerabilities associated with the threat, coordinating and activating the National System of Prevention and Response to Disasters (SINAPRED), in order to act promptly in case of emergency situations.
Onemi recommends that the population avoid being exposed to the sun during the central hours of the day (11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.). 00 hrs maximum ultraviolet radiation); and monitor the body temperature and condition of children and the elderly, since these groups tend to dehydrate easily.