← Back to dashboard

3 · Alert Weather & disastersConfirmed

Great Danger storm warning in Brazil

Áreas do aviso do INMET e Norte e Noroeste do Rio Grande do Sul, Brasil · Updated Nov 3, 2026, 11:51 AM (UTC−3) · First recorded Nov 3, 2026, 10:51 AM (UTC−3)

What happened

The INMET warning of Great Danger due to storms remains in effect for November 4. A new publication reports that Civil Defense issued a severe alert for storms, hail, and winds above 90 kilometers per hour in the North and Northwest of Rio Grande do Sul. The alert indicates a concrete regional risk, but the data do not associate Brasília with the affected areas.

When: Regional alert published on November 3, 2026; INMET warning for November 4

Why it matters

Severe storms can cause damage, power outages, fallen trees, and travel difficulties in the alerted areas.

Impact on Brazil: Direct

The impact is direct for the Brazilian regions included in the alerts. The data received do not indicate an equivalent risk for Brasília/Federal District.

What changed

Civil Defense issued a severe alert for the North and Northwest of Rio Grande do Sul.

What to do now

Next 24 hours

Next 7 days

What you do not need to do

Preparedness guide →

Possible scenarios

Scenarios are conditional possibilities, not predictions.

A — Stabilization
Supporting evidence: Impacts may remain localized if the storms lose strength.
Still unknown: The exact distribution of the highest rainfall totals and wind gusts.
Would make it more likely: Reduction or end of official alerts.
Would weaken it: Expansion of the area under severe alert.
Practical consequences: Localized damage and rapid restoration of services.
B — Limited worsening
Supporting evidence: Hail and strong winds are forecast in defined areas.
Still unknown: The number of municipalities that may experience disruptions.
Would make it more likely: Reports of fallen trees, flooding, or power outages.
Would weaken it: Absence of significant incidents during the passage of the storms.
Practical consequences: Temporary interruptions to power, traffic, and local services.
C — Significant worsening
Supporting evidence: The Great Danger warning forecasts conditions capable of causing extensive damage.
Still unknown: There is currently no confirmation of large-scale impacts.
Would make it more likely: Evacuations, an official emergency declaration, or prolonged disruptions in several municipalities.
Would weaken it: Reduction of risk areas and rapid normalization of services.
Practical consequences: Regional damage, displacement, and prolonged disruptions.

What to watch

Sources

Share this alert

WhatsApp Telegram X Facebook

Classification history