Image: Pixabay
The week should be marked by rain and, mainly, by the cold in Brazil, according to forecasts released today by Rural Clima.
According to agrometeorologist Marco Antônio dos Santos, the rains, which are currently concentrated in the central and eastern regions of Rio Grande do Sul, due to the passage of a cold front, are expected to advance on Tuesday to the north of Rio Grande do Sul, Paraguay, Santa Catarina and the southern half of Paraná.
{module Form RD}
Between Tuesday night (27) and Wednesday (28), Santos says that the system advances towards the Atlantic and will leave the northern region of Paraná and the south and east of São Paulo with rain. On Wednesday, there is a forecast of rain in producing areas of Paraná, south and east of São Paulo, as well as the possibility of precipitation in the extreme south of Minas Gerais and Rio de Janeiro. In other regions, the climate will remain open and with a large temperature range.
As reported by Santos last week, if the cold front passes quickly through São Paulo and keeps the weather open, there is a possibility of frost. “The expectation is that the cold front will pass through São Paulo on Wednesday and the weather will clear, without any new rain, with a decline in temperature”, he warns.
The agrometeorologist highlights that after the passage of the cold front, a mass of polar air will enter Brazil from Wednesday onwards, causing frosts in Rio Grande do Sul, Santa Catarina and Paraná.
On Thursday (29) the cold will be more intense and there should be widespread frosts in the southern states of Brazil. “On Friday (30), the polar air mass advances over São Paulo, bringing more extreme cold to the state, which could reach the south of Minas Gerais. The possibility of widespread frosts again in Paraná and São Paulo, affecting sugarcane, coffee, oranges, among other crops, is not ruled out”, he points out.
For Santos, the polar air mass could be one of the strongest to act in Brazil and the cold will be intense, as observed on June 30th and July 20th.
By: Arno Baasch | Crops & Market