-
Tokyo suffers longest streak of rainy days on record
-
STARTRADER Raises Lloyd's of London Client Fund Insurance to USD 30 Million in Aggregate
-
Indonesia charges train driver over crash that killed 16 women
-
North Korean DMZ landmine blasts 'violation of armistice': Seoul
-
تدمير البيوت التراثية يهدد الذاكرة السياسية والعمرانية لجنوب لبنان
-
أزمة السيولة والوصول إلى الحسابات تضيق الخناق الاقتصادي على غزة
-
أحمد اليوسف يوضح ملابسات تصريح أعمار لاعبي منتخب الكويت
-
نهر الليطاني يعود إلى واجهة الخطاب الإسرائيلي بشأن جنوب لبنان
-
السعودية تواجه العراق في قمة خليجية لحسم العلامة الكاملة
-
سلام يبحث مع روبيو في واشنطن تفعيل آلية التنسيق الثلاثية
-
العراق يستضيف خليجي 28 وبغداد والبصرة تتسابقان على تنظيم المباريات
-
ترمب ينتقد إفراج بريطانيا عن خمسة مشتبه بهم في مخطط قاعدة جوية
-
وليد الدغسني يحول فضاء «البروفة» إلى مختبر بصري للحياة
-
روبيو يرجح ضلوع جهة أجنبية في مخطط استهداف قاعدة فيرفورد
-
رجا بهلول يبحث العلاقة المتبادلة بين الثقافة السياسية ونظام الحكم
-
مهرجانات الخريف تحول مواسم الحصاد إلى وجهات سياحية حول العالم
-
حريق منزلين فلسطينيين في هجوم لمستوطنين على جالود جنوب نابلس
-
Ruthless An makes history to retain Asian Games badminton crown
-
Sabalenka 'fresh' for first tournament since losing No.1 spot
-
Australian central bank lifts key interest rate to 15-year high
-
Myanmar airstrike death toll rises to 50: aid workers
-
Polo makes landfall in Mexico as Category 3 hurricane
-
North Korean DMZ landmine blast 'violation of armistice'
-
South Korea team latest to be bussed to wrong Asian Games venue
-
South Korea volleyball team latest to be bussed to wrong Games venue
-
Bears thrash Eagles 27-7 as third-string QB Keenum shines
-
Malaysia starts sending Myanmar migrants home
-
All Blacks name veteran Taylor captain as Mo'unga seizes 10 jersey
-
8.3 mn refugees at risk due to 'severe' funding cuts: UN
-
Race against time as Asian Games cricket quarter-finals washed out
-
Stocks drop and oil rises as Hormuz hopes fade
-
India turns to corals and seagrass to shield against rising seas
-
OpenAI cancels release of newest model due to safety concerns
-
Manchester City's Premier League charges: What comes next?
-
AI bosses head to White House as safety pressure builds
-
Brazil's cellphone crime: a security nightmare in every pocket
-
Batista sacked as Costa Rica coach after six months
-
Russia pummels Kyiv in latest deadly attack
-
Flooding, power cuts and evacuations as Hurricane Polo slams Mexico
-
fiskaltrust launches e-invoicing across Europe
-
NFL Giants obtain QB McCarthy from Vikings
-
Dodgers eye three-peat, Red Sox face Yankees as MLB playoffs begin
-
Deal for evicted Spanish pensioner as PM seeks new housing law
-
Certification of Boeing 737 MAX delayed by software bug
-
Clippers apologize, warn fans of 'challenges' after Leonard scandal
-
Celine Dion wows Paris Fashion Week with surprise gig
-
Turkish comedian convicted for Erdogan 'insult' freed pending appeal
-
AMD buys firm founded by AI 'godmother' Fei-Fei Li
-
Trump announces 'biggest' US steel plant in battleground Iowa
-
Italy rebound in Turkey as France win late in Belgium
Storms swell Iguazu falls to near decade-high flow
Heavy rains have swollen the famed Iguazu waterfalls on the border between Argentina and Brazil to near decade-high water volumes this week, authorities said, as flooding engulfed one of the site's main tourist walkways.
Storms in the southern Brazilian state of Parana sent the flow of water through the massive falls gushing to 24.2 million liters per second Monday, the second-highest volume on record, officials said.
The flow was more than 16 times the falls' normal level of 1.5 million liters per second.
"It is the highest volume of water in recent years," said Urbia, the company that manages the national park encompassing the falls, a biodiversity hotspot.
The highest water volume on record for the falls was in 2014, when officials registered a flow of 46.3 million liters per second.
Raging brown flood waters could be seen nearly swallowing the park's top attraction, a tourist walkway to the spot known as Devil's Throat, famed for its breathtaking views of the falls.
Officials said the walkway remained closed Tuesday, even as the water level started to recede, to 18.1 million liters per second.
The Iguazu falls are among the largest in the world, with 275 separate waterfalls formed by the Iguazu river.
P.Tamimi--SF-PST