When rainfall repeats, know which paddocks need attention first.
A season of more variable rainfall
Vegor turns satellite updates into simple paddock-by-paddock reports — standing water, recent changes and priorities, on your phone.
Create a free account to test it — no credit card needed.
See exampleVegor does not predict the weather. It helps you see how your field is responding.
10 Jul 2026
About 140 ha of standing water detected across the field.
What Vegor does for your field
Every time a new satellite image comes in, Vegor analyzes your field and gives you a simple paddock-by-paddock summary.
- Which paddocks need attention.
- Which areas improved or got worse.
- Where water, moisture or recent changes appear.
- What signals are worth following in the next update.
It doesn't replace your experience. It organizes it, confirms it, and shows you the field from another perspective.
In a season with more variable rainfall, that can help you decide where to look first.
First, see the whole field clearly.
Here is what a producer in the region might see over three consecutive updates during a sustained rainfall event.
Four paddocks flagged after last week's rain — about 80 ha underwater.
- Heavy rainfall last week left four paddocks with new standing water — about 80 ha across the field.
- Two more paddocks are at watch as soil moisture continues to rise.
Flooding persists — two paddocks have shown water for two consecutive updates.
- Three paddocks remain flooded for the second consecutive update. One that was flagged last week has started to drain.
- New rain is in the 7-day forecast — worth checking livestock placement before it arrives.
Water receding across most of the field — one paddock still needs attention.
- Water levels have dropped across most of the field since the last image. Five paddocks are back on track.
- One in the southeast remains flooded for the third consecutive update — vegetation there has started to slip below its usual range.
You don't need to know about maps or satellite imagery.
What El Niño means for the field
El Niño / ENSO conditions can bring more variable or persistent rainfall patterns to parts of South America and the Southern Cone. The impact varies by region, but for a producer the challenge is practical: knowing which paddocks are accumulating water, which are recovering, and where attention is needed first.
Climate context based on public ENSO outlooks from NOAA/CPC and WMO.
Know which paddock to check first.
Tap into a flagged paddock and the detail is there — what happened, for how long, and what to consider before going out.
Last image Jul 23, 2026
About 23% of this paddock now has new standing water.
Vegetation in the dry portion is within its usual range for this time of year — the water is the priority here, not a vegetation problem.
Over the last three months, productivity held steady. The latest reading dips slightly — the satellite is picking up the flooded area.
About 45 ha of new standing water in the southwest sector.
45 ha of standing water appeared since the last image.
Standing water detected for 2 consecutive updates.
Significant standing water covers this paddock. Consider checking access and moving livestock to drier paddocks if conditions require it.
The important question is whether the problem persists.
A single wet image may be temporary. When the same paddock shows water across several updates, it deserves closer attention.
Update 1
Water appears after rainfall.
New standing water in the low-lying area — about 45 ha. Paddock flagged.
Update 2
Water remains. No sign of drainage.
Same paddock, same water coverage. Standing water detected for 2 consecutive updates.
Update 3
Still flooded. Vegetation starting to slip.
Standing water detected for 3 consecutive updates. Vegetation has started to fall below its usual range.
If more rain is coming, priorities change.
Vegor combines the latest field update with the short-term forecast, so the producer can decide what to check before conditions worsen.
What you also see on the home screen
Estancia La Pampa
Heavy rain expected Tuesday — 2 paddocks already flooded.
Two paddocks showed new standing water in the last update. 38 mm are forecast Tuesday. Worth checking access routes and livestock placement before then.
This is not a generic weather alert. If these paddocks had been dry, the same forecast would have produced a different message.
The whole field on the map.
Built for producers, not map specialists.
- See which paddocks need attention.
- Follow standing water and recent changes.
- Read simple summaries from your phone.
- No need to understand satellite imagery.
- Use it to prioritize field checks, not replace them.
Want to see it on your field?
Create an account, load your field, and get a simple paddock-by-paddock reading every time a new image is available. Vegor helps you see what changed, which areas need attention, and where to look first.
See how this would look on my fieldNo technical knowledge required.