This live stream offers a sweeping view of the iconic bridge spanning the Paraná River between Corrientes and Resistencia. Built in 1973, the cable-stayed structure stretches nearly 1.7 km over the water, with twin A‑shaped towers rising 83 m above the riverbed.
Corrientes, Argentina
Corrientes is a province located in the northeastern part of Argentina. It is one of the 23 provinces that make up the country. The province is situated in the Mesopotamic region, bordering Paraguay to the east, Misiones to the southeast, Entre Ríos to the south, and the provinces of Formosa and Chaco to the west and northwest, respectively.
The capital city of the province is also named Corrientes, and it is an important urban center in the region. The province has a diverse geography, featuring plains, forests, and wetlands along the Paraná and Uruguay rivers. The climate is subtropical, with significant rainfall throughout the year.
Corrientes has a significant cultural and economic importance in Argentina, with a strong focus on agriculture, livestock, and forestry. The province is known for its traditional music and dance, such as the chamamé, which is a UNESCO-recognized Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. The province is also home to several national parks and protected areas, including the Ibera Wetlands.
The province has a population of approximately 1.1 million inhabitants, according to the 2010 census. The economy of Corrientes is driven by the production of crops such as soybeans, corn, and wheat, as well as the breeding of cattle and pigs. The province has a rich natural heritage, with many opportunities for eco-tourism and outdoor activities.
