TELEARUBA — broadcast
20260911 080000 UTC
66 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive.
Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] Yes.
[00:02:26] moderate to strong, and no
[00:10:25] I am very hot, it is not raining.
[00:10:28] The situation here will get worse. All
[00:10:32] this here is due to the phenomenon "El
[00:10:35] Niño". El Niño is a natural climate phenomenon that
[00:10:38] begins in the tropical Pacific Ocean. During El
[00:10:42] Niño, the surface of the water in the Pacific becomes
[00:10:46] unusually warm. This extra
[00:10:49] heat affects the atmospheric patterns. And
[00:10:53] this can affect the weather around the world,
[00:10:56] even though it starts far from Aruba, we are also
[00:11:00] feeling its influence. So what does
[00:11:03] El Niño mean for Aruba? Currently, El
[00:11:07] Niño is firmly established and it is predicted that
[00:11:11] it will become much stronger in the coming months. For
[00:11:14] Aruba, this means more heat and
[00:11:17] drier conditions, with rainfall below
[00:11:21] normal. The thermometer will measure high
[00:11:25] temperatures, especially in September, October, and
[00:11:28] November, with the expectation that we will enter a
[00:11:32] super El Niño, meaning much more
[00:11:35] heat. El Niño also makes the atmosphere less
[00:11:39] favorable for the development of tropical storms
[00:11:42] and hurricanes in our part of the Caribbean, and this is one of
[00:11:45] the reasons why the hurricane season of 2026
[00:11:49] was anticipated, and we are seeing it now much
[00:11:53] below normal. But below normal does
[00:11:56] not mean there is no risk. A tropical
[00:11:59] storm or a hurricane can still develop
[00:12:03] and have its effect. The message is simple: more
[00:12:07] heat, less rain, and a higher
[00:12:10] risk of heat stress. While we
[00:12:14] remain prepared for the entire hurricane season here.
[00:12:18] El Niño can reduce one risk, but it brings
[00:12:21] another risk that we must take seriously.
[00:12:25] With the heat here in our region, we currently
[00:12:28] have on a day like today, a few clouds in our
[00:12:31] region that might produce a little rain, but far
[00:12:35] out at sea. At this moment, a tropical wave is approaching
[00:12:39] the Caribbean and the islands to the north are experiencing a little more
[00:12:42] life, while the ABC region is quite
[00:12:46] dry and still very hot. The wind is between
[00:12:51] significant rain is expected. Only.
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[00:13:49] I just step in and they're on. Try Skechers
[00:13:51] slip-ins.
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[00:13:59] experienced coffee roasters in the Netherlands. Our mission is
[00:14:02] clear: to roast the best coffee to please the coffee lover of
[00:14:06] today. With 200 years of experience in the coffee
[00:14:09] industry, all those at Smith and Dorlas proudly work together
[00:14:13] to create the most professional blends, upholding superior
[00:14:16] taste and aroma. Attention to the farmer is also very
[00:14:20] important. That is why all our blends are 100%
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[00:14:27] dedication and personal service from bean to cup. That is
[00:14:30] what we want to share with you in every single cup. Smith and
[00:14:34] Dorlas, roasted in the Netherlands and enjoyed in Aruba for
[00:14:38] over 25 years.
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[00:15:14] Nicolás. Enter the town of San Nicolas Tour
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[00:15:22] Vitamins, proteins, products.