
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In this Deep Dive, we look at the tiny but dangerous Aedes aegypti mosquito, carrier of dengue, Zika, and chikungunya. After the rains, even a teaspoon of standing water can become a breeding ground—from bottle caps to old tires. Baja’s health officials have cleared over 200,000 breeding sites and deployed thousands of traps, but lasting success depends on community action: lava, tapa, voltea y tira (wash, cover, turn over, throw away). Can individual vigilance truly keep the region safe, or will the bugs always find a way back? 🦟💧⚠️
By Gringo Gazette NorthIn this Deep Dive, we look at the tiny but dangerous Aedes aegypti mosquito, carrier of dengue, Zika, and chikungunya. After the rains, even a teaspoon of standing water can become a breeding ground—from bottle caps to old tires. Baja’s health officials have cleared over 200,000 breeding sites and deployed thousands of traps, but lasting success depends on community action: lava, tapa, voltea y tira (wash, cover, turn over, throw away). Can individual vigilance truly keep the region safe, or will the bugs always find a way back? 🦟💧⚠️