ARThe Iguazu Falls, specifically the Devil's Throat, were closed indefinitely due to a dramatic rise in the Iguazu River's flow. The increase was attributed to heavy rains in Brazil and Paraguay, causing the river's discharge to surge from 2750 to 9190 cubic meters per second within 26 hours, reaching over 10,000 m³/s—nearly six times the average. Iguazu Argentina, the concessionaire, activated an emergency protocol, closing access to the Devil's Throat to allow staff to remove safety barriers. Reopening depends on water levels dropping and structural inspections. While the main waterfall is closed, the national park remains open for other circuits. Brazilian authorities also report high flows, though not reaching historical peaks like those in 2014.
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information about a natural disaster and its management by private and public entities without overt ideological framing. It reports on environmental conditions, infrastructure responses, and historical comparisons without taking sides or promoting specific political stt
