Stadt Prenzlau forces heavy rain to close the seaside resort!

Stadt Prenzlau forces heavy rain to close the seaside resort!

After the violent rains since Friday, which have led to a real water overflow in the Uckermark, the seaside resort was closed on the Ucker promenade in Prenzlau today on July 12th. The city administration has decided to ensure the safety of visitors. Tens of thousands of liters of rain have fallen in the past few hours, which not only benefits the allotment gardeners, but also the forests that urgently need water. Nevertheless, numerous organizers suffer from the consequences of the bad weather, as the expected visitors fail to fail, as the [Nordkurier] (https://www.nordkurier.de/regional/uckermark/freadbad-dicht-was-was-was- der-blue-hour-party-party-party-party-party-party-party-party-party-party-party-party-party-party-party-party In these circumstances, the Blue Hour Party planned for today was moved to the Uckerseehalle. The organizer would like to offer the guests a dry and protected room to carry out the event anyway. This change shows how flexible you have to react to the mood of the weather and is also a clear indication of the challenges that have heavy rain events for local events.

A review of traditional events

Another highlight of the region is the traditional blue egg swimming in the seaside resort of Prenzlau, which takes place every Sunday after Easter. Here the participants swim a short route in the water and are then rewarded with a blue egg, which is presented by the mayor and the swan queen. The event begins at 2 p.m., and spectators are welcome to follow the spectacle from the shore. In addition, a cake from the "grinder" in the panorama hotel is raffled off among the participants. Registration starts right on site at 1 p.m., as the Uckermark Magazin informs.

severe heavy rain events

The current weather conditions also make a light on the broader effects of heavy rain events on agriculture. According to [agriculture.de] (https://www.landwirtschaft.de/umwelt/klimawandel/flowing-fa-landwirtschaft/was-icereuten-starkregen-die-die agriculture), such weather phenomena in particular are a risk for agriculture. Slamed soils can significantly impair plant growth and even lead to the death of entire plant stocks. This primarily affects mature grain, which can be pressed down by the precipitation, which leads to harvest losses.

Last but not least, the challenges by erosion on slope are also discussed where fertile soil can be removed. With the increase in such heavy rain events in recent years, farmers are forced to take up methods for soil protection. Measures such as all year round covering the soil or the targeted cultivation of plants can help to alleviate the harmful effects.

Overall, it becomes clear that the weather is not only important for the region's event culture, but also has far -reaching consequences for agriculture and the natural environment. Like many other regions of Germany, the Uckermark is faced with the challenge of dealing with the changes in the climate and the associated extreme weather events.