By the afternoon of Monday, October 23, at least six towns in Bogotá became the epicenter of heavy rains that began falling at three in the afternoon in Colombia’s capital. Of these, Suba town was the worst affected place. This is due to hail this was noted in many neighborhoods.
According to the official report of the Regional Institute of Risk Management and Climate Change (Idiger), Suba was the only town that was seen as occupied.
It even shows videos of industry residents great images Internet users summarize this with striking expressions such as “Snow coming to Colombia” or “Buses are floating”.
(You can read: Missing child in the Andes: shopping mall explains what happened in strange case).
In the Calatrava area, a traffic jam was recorded on 127th Street and Boyacá Boulevard, still affecting some TransMilenio routes after 6pm.
“Due to the flooding on 127th Street near the Altamar neighborhood, C122 and C134 roads were diverted to Suba Boulevard and 128th Street.”reported TransMilenio SA
(Continue reading: Bogotá: This is the new way to get cocaine from El Dorado airport).
Images from the region also show this. Buses of the Integrated Public Transport System (Sitp) were affected.
In the video shared on social networks, it is seen that some vehicles had to pass through potholes.
In other images shared on the internet, you see hail falling in the north of the city.
Unfortunately, some traffic accidents occurred in different neighborhoods due to weather conditions.
The road to Llano had to be closed.
LATEST NEWS
Source: Exame
I am Bret Jackson, a professional journalist and author for Gadget Onus, where I specialize in writing about the gaming industry. With over 6 years of experience in my field, I have built up an extensive portfolio that ranges from reviews to interviews with top figures within the industry. My work has been featured on various news sites, providing readers with insightful analysis regarding the current state of gaming culture.
