Weather in Colombia

Solar Fireworks Alert: G2 Storm to Light Up Skies on April 16

A G2 – Moderate geomagnetic storm watch is in effect for April 16, 2025, triggered by a dramatic coronal mass ejection (CME) unleashed during a filament eruption on April 13. The Sun is keeping us on our toes, with moderate solar activity expected through April 15 and a chance for dazzling auroras by midweek. Buckle up for a wild ride through the solar system’s latest antics!

Shocking Secrets About the Chernobyl Disaster They Never Taught You

The Chernobyl disaster of April 26, 1986, is widely regarded as the worst nuclear accident in human history. This article seeks to uncover underreported facts related to the Chernobyl disaster, drawing from primary Soviet sources, international field studies, and recent scientific investigations.

Storm like Tornado Blows Away Cars and People in Beijing

Beijing, China – A powerful storm system packing hurricane-force winds has brought chaos to northern China, grounding hundreds of flights, suspending train services, and forcing millions to hunker down indoors. The capital city, home to 22 million residents, was hit hard Saturday as gusts reaching up to 93 mph—the strongest in over 50 years—swept through, prompting widespread closures and safety warnings. The severe weather, driven by a cold vortex system originating in Mongolia, is expected to continue disrupting the region through the weekend.

Lanina ANOMALY Just Confirmed: Why Your Summer Plans Might Be RUINED

As we move deeper into spring 2025, the focus within the meteorological community increasingly turns towards the vast equatorial Pacific Ocean. The dance between the ocean and atmosphere here, known as the El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO), plays a critical role in shaping weather patterns across the globe, including right here in the United States. Currently, all signs point towards the strengthening and persistence of ENSO's cool phase: LaNina.

Cold Front 37 Persists Over Yucatán, Keeping Ports Closed and Disrupting Coastal Life

A stubborn cold front, designated Cold Front 37, continues to grip Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula, forcing ports from Celestún to El Cuyo to remain closed for a third consecutive day. The system, which has unleashed strong northerly winds, high swells, and intermittent rain, has disrupted fishing, tourism, and daily activities along the coast since Monday, April 7. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and Mexico’s National Meteorological Service (SMN), the front’s effects are expected to gradually wane by Saturday, April 12, but not before delivering additional showers and challenging conditions to the region. Over the next two days, coastal communities should prepare for lingering impacts, while inland areas brace for scattered showers and cooler temperatures.