The Gualeguaychú Carnival, one of Argentina's most celebrated summer festivals, is facing concerns about possible rain and its impact on the event. The carnival, which started on January 3 and features 11 nights of performances with over 1,000 participants, includes vibrant parades and music, drawing large crowds to the outdoor corsódromo José Luis Gestro. Given the unpredictability of February weather in Argentina, organizers have put an emergency protocol in place to ensure the safety of spectators and participants alike.

Organizers have addressed the possibility of cancellation due to adverse weather by implementing a contingency plan that includes processes for monitoring weather conditions and communicating updates to attendees. The protocols aim to minimize disruptions while safeguarding the experience for those who have bought tickets to enjoy the colorful spectacle. The famed samba schools such as Papelitos, Marí Marí, O’Bahía, and Ará Yebí are key highlights that many festival-goers look forward to, and any potential suspension would significantly affect their performances.

As the carnival continues to unfold, the audience is encouraged to stay informed regarding any updates through official channels. With the carnival already underway and its importance to local culture and tourism, decisions around cancellations or modifications due to rain are made carefully, balancing safety and the enjoyment of the community. The event is not just a celebration; it helps stimulate the local economy and brings awareness to cultural traditions across Argentina.