For the first time since records began, Santiago and Chile’s metropolitan region received no rainfall in July. Meteorologist Alicia Moya reported zero millimeters of precipitation at multiple weather stations, with record-low readings elsewhere in the country. This “abnormally dry” July is unusual for the austral winter. Despite some relief from heavy rains in June, the ongoing decade-long drought suggests that dry conditions will persist. Climatologist Raul Cordero noted that Santiago typically gets at least 50 millimeters of rain in July, making this dry month extraordinary. He warned that climate change and the La Niña phenomenon will likely lead to more dry Julys in the future.
Canada’s Auto Theft Rates Drop 19%—But Experts Urge Continued Vigilance
Canada is experiencing a notable shift in auto theft trends, with a 19% drop in incidents nationwide during the first half of 2025 compared to the same period last year. This encouraging update comes from a new report by Équité Association, a national organization...
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