-
Coe hails IOC gender testing decision
-
McInnes wants Tynecastle in 'full glory' for Hearts title charge
-
McFarlane says troubled Chelsea still attractive to potential managers
-
Man Utd boss Carrick relishes 'special' Liverpool rivalry
-
Baguettes take centre stage on France's Labour Day
-
Spurs must banish 'loser' mentality despite injury woes, says De Zerbi
-
Arsenal must manage emotions of title race says Arteta
-
Nepal temple celebrates return of stolen Buddha statue
-
US Fed official says rate hikes may be needed if inflation surges
-
Fixture pile-up no excuse for Man City in title race: Guardiola
-
Iran offers new proposal amid stalled US peace talks
-
Gulf countries' plans to bypass Hormuz still far off, experts warn
-
Luis Enrique says 'unique' PSG-Bayern first leg could have gone either way
-
Rebels take key military camp in Mali's north
-
Activists on Gaza aid flotilla seized by Israeli forces disembark in Crete
-
Turkish police fire tear gas, arrest hundreds at Istanbul May Day rallies
-
French hub monitors Hormuz tensions from afar
-
Flick happy Raphinha back for Barca with title in sight
-
UN troubled by rejected appeal of Cambodian opposition leader
-
Activists on Gaza aid flotilla detained by Israel disembark in Crete
-
Suspect appears in UK court charged with attacking two Jewish men
-
Oil steady after wild swing, stocks diverge in thin trading
-
Lufthansa says searching for Oscar lost after US airport security row
-
Howe says Saudi backers are fully behind Newcastle
-
Chinese swimmer Sun Yang reports cyberbullying to police
-
Salah 'deserves big send-off', says Liverpool boss Slot
-
UK police charge man with stabbing attack on two Jewish Londoners
-
Solomon Islands leader loses court appeal, must face no confidence vote
-
Former world skating champion Uno joins pro eSports team
-
Japan baseball umpire hit by bat still unconscious two weeks on
-
Nakatani says won't be intimidated in sold-out Inoue title clash
-
T-Wolves eliminate Nuggets as Knicks demolish Hawks in NBA playoffs
-
Timberwolves eliminate Jokic's Nuggets from NBA playoffs
-
Iran activates air defences as Trump faces congressional deadline
-
Arsenal seek to ramp up heat on Man City in title race
-
PSG closing in on another French title before Bayern second leg
-
Espanyol must stop rot against Real Madrid as Barca eye title
-
Leipzig can book return to Champions League as Bundesliga top-four rivals meet
-
Injuries add to Bath's challenge for Champions Cup semi in Bordeaux
-
Karius getting 'back to the top' with promotion-chasing Schalke
-
King Charles arrives in Bermuda after whirlwind US visit
-
Clashes erupt in Australian town over death of Indigenous girl
-
Iran war redraws sea routes with Africa as the pivot
-
India's cows offer biogas alternative to Mideast energy crunch
-
Afghans celebrate spring in bright red poppy fields
-
Finland's 'Flamethrower' and 4 other Eurovision favourites
-
Crude edges up after wild swing, stocks track Wall St rally
-
Eurovision: 70 years of geopolitics, patriotism, music and glitter
-
Knicks demolish Hawks to advance in NBA playoffs
-
Blockbuster EU-Mercosur trade deal enters into force
Severe storms swell Iguazu falls to 10 times normal flow
The famed Iguazu waterfalls on the border between Argentina and Brazil have registered 10 times their usual water volume after heavy rains, authorities said, closing one of the site's main tourist walkways for safety reasons.
The flow through the massive waterfall system reached 14.5 million liters (3.8 million gallons) per second Wednesday night, far above the usual 1.5 million per second, said Wemerson Augusto, spokesman for Iguazu National Park.
The high water level led officials to close the "Devil's Throat" walkway, famed for its breathtaking views of the falls, after it was partly submerged, Augusto told AFP.
He said such a large rush of water was "atypical" for October.
Walkways on the Argentine side were also closed Tuesday.
The falls have been swollen by heavy rains in Parana state in southern Brazil, where emergency officials said Wednesday 24 counties had been hit by "severe weather events" that damaged some 400 houses and forced more than 1,200 people from their homes.
The water volume was the highest registered at the falls since June 2014, when the flow hit 47 million liters per second.
D.Johnson--AT