World
Various events take place this Thursday across different regions of Brazil
On Thursday (20), a concert in Volta Redonda, a banking strike, and the formation of a cyclone in the South mark the day in Brazil.

The String Orchestra will hold a concert titled 'Faces of Love' this Thursday, October 20, at the Maestro Franklin Theatre, located in the Laranjal neighborhood of Volta Redonda, Rio de Janeiro. The performance is scheduled for 7 PM and admission will be free. According to the Volta Redonda City Hall, soprano Juliana Franco and baritone Johnny França will participate in the event, which will be conducted by the orchestra's artistic director.
Bank employees across Brazil have announced a 24-hour strike for this Thursday, according to information from the National Bank Command. The strike aims to draw attention to the demands of the category, although specific details about the claims have not been disclosed in the sources.
In Rio Grande do Sul, the formation of an extratropical cyclone is expected to bring heavy rains, gusty winds, and hail this Thursday. The National Institute of Meteorology (Inmet) has issued a storm warning for the entire state, classified as dangerous, and valid throughout the day. The climatic situation is a result of the influence of a new cold front moving through the region.

Additionally, the formation of the extratropical cyclone is also expected to affect the weather in neighboring areas, including parts of Uruguay. Forecasts indicate that on Friday (21), the cyclone may gain strength as it moves away from the coast, expanding cloud coverage over southern Brazil.
In another event, the Mega-Sena may draw a prize of R$ 50 million this Thursday. Contest 3,047 will take place in São Paulo at 9 PM. The prize accumulated after the last draw, which had the drawn numbers 16, 23, 24, 33, 36, and 52, as there were no winning tickets matching all six numbers. Interested individuals have the opportunity to follow the results live.
These events highlight the diversity of occurrences scheduled for this Thursday in various parts of Brazil, covering culture, labor issues, and meteorology.