Floods in Argentina
14 floods have been recorded in Argentina by Global Incident Tracker, 14 of them in 2026. The most recent was on 19 October 2026. These are incidents our sources reported, not an official national total.
2
Today (UTC)
6
Last 7 days
14
In 2026
14
Total recorded
Continuous monitoring began 9 August 2026. These counters show what we have recorded since then, not everything that happened.
Most recent floods in Argentina
Flood outlook: Parana at Rosario forecast 25% above its highest level in a year
Severe
Flood outlook: Parana at Rosario forecast 27% above its highest level in a year
Severe
Argentina: Pluvial/Flash Flood - DREF Final Report (MDRAR024)
Minor
Fans flood Buenos Aires ahead of Messi’s final international match
Moderate
Record-Breaking 2026 Super El Niño Targets Argentina With Flood Risk as Peak Still Weeks Away
Minor
Flood outlook: Parana at Rosario forecast 8% above its highest level in a year
Moderate
Flood outlook: Parana at Rosario forecast 8% above its highest level in a year
Moderate
Green flood alert in Argentina
Moderate
Santa Fe, state prepare for heavy rain and potential flooding
Moderate
Flood outlook: Parana at Rosario forecast 6% above its highest level in a year
Moderate
El Nino threatens Argentina's farm belt as flood control projects stall
Minor
NWS Issues Life‑Threatening Flash Flood Warning for Frijoles Burn Scar, Rio Arriba and Santa Fe Counties
Moderate
Inundación alcanza casi el medio metro en Ecatepec: corrientes arrastran vehículos y suspenden el Mexibús
Moderate
Lluvia en CDMX y Edomex Deja Corrientes de Agua e Inundaciones
Moderate
When they happen
September carries the most floods we hold for Argentina — 8 of 14. This is when incidents were reported, so read a quiet month as either a quiet month or thin reporting.
| Month | Recorded | |
|---|---|---|
| January | 0 | |
| February | 0 | |
| March | 0 | |
| April | 0 | |
| May | 0 | |
| June | 0 | |
| July | 0 | |
| August | 0 | |
| September | 8 | |
| October | 6 | |
| November | 0 | |
| December | 0 |
Where this data comes from
Floods have official real-time feeds, and ours come from GDACS · NASA EONET · US NWS · Meteoalarm · national services (CAP) · news.