Buenos Aires

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Aftermath of severe storm in Buenos Aires: fallen trees block streets, damaged structures, and power outages amid clearing skies.
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Storm in Buenos Aires area causes damage and over 40,000 power outages

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A severe storm with gusts up to 80 km/h hit the Buenos Aires Metropolitan Area (AMBA) on Tuesday midday, causing fallen trees, damaged structures, and over 40,000 power outages. The National Meteorological Service had issued a yellow alert for storms. Conditions improved in the afternoon.

Following initial signs of slowdown in late 2025, Buenos Aires' real estate market has stalled in early 2026 with four consecutive months of declining mortgages, developer Miguel Chej Muse said. Prices present buying opportunities amid tight credit, while rentals remain active.

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A tower in the Buenos Aires Parque Patricios complex, site of a parking collapse on March 3, was evacuated again after a window exploded. Neighbors reported wall cracks and lifted tiles amid fears of further structural damage, with some residents left without power.

Simone Bolelli and Andrea Vavassori claimed back-to-back victories at the ABN AMRO Open in Rotterdam by defeating Ray Ho and Hendrik Jebens 6-3, 6-4 in the final. The Italian duo avenged an earlier loss to the same opponents at the Australian Open. This success makes them the first team to defend an ATP 500 doubles crown since 2009-10.

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The National Meteorological Service issued a yellow alert for storms in the City of Buenos Aires for the morning of Sunday, February 15. Heavy rains of up to 70 millimeters, electrical activity, and strong winds up to 80 km/h are expected. The porteño government recommended preventive measures for residents and drivers.

Argentine musician Charly García was spotted strolling through Buenos Aires with friends, including Rosario Ortega and his manager, enjoying a snack in a car. He appeared cheerful during the summer outing. The moment was captured in videos and photos shared on Instagram.

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An invasion of barigüí, known as the 'black fly,' is affecting the Salado basin in Buenos Aires, raising concerns over its painful bites. These flies resist common repellents and breed in rivers and streams, worsened by recent rains and high temperatures. Authorities warn of potential severe skin reactions.

 

 

 

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