Thousands in Málaga and other parts of southern Spain have been evacuated due to severe storms and flooding risks, as the region braces for another extreme weather event just two weeks after deadly floods killed over 220 people, underscoring urgent concerns about climate change.
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Cars swept away in Malaga, Spain today, Red Warning Issued for Heavy Rain and Flooding
Malaga on red alert due to torrential rains: overflows and flooding due to the DANA. The State Meteorological Agency (Aemet) has activated the red warning of extreme risk for torrential rains in the Sol and Guadalhorce regions in the province of Malaga, where the rainfall has been occurring with intensity since early last night.
The red alert will remain active from 12:00 to 16:00 hours, when rainfall of 120 mm could accumulate in 12 hours, while from the afternoon, Aemet expects the rains to subside. Emergency services have responded to more than 70 incidents during the early hours of Tuesday morning, specifically from late Monday to early Tuesday morning, due to the storm and heavy rainfall recorded in the province of Malaga.
For their part, the Provincial Fire Brigade (CPB) and the road maintenance workers of the Malaga Provincial Council have registered 35 interventions in all the regions of the province due to the heavy rains that have been falling since last night. This situation has caused classes to be suspended at the CEIP Nescania in Valle de Abdalajís due to the flooding of the centre. The same has happened at the CEIP Federico García Lorca in the town of Barranco de Zafra, in the locality of Almogía.
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Spaniards braced for further heavy rain and storms on Wednesday (November 13), just two weeks after rain and flash floods prompted rivers to overflow in Valencia and other parts of Spain, killing more than 200 people and destroying homes and property.
Spanish weather forecaster AEMET issued red alerts on Wednesday morning for eastern Tarragona and southern Malaga provinces, saying it expected them to receive as much as 180 millimetres (7.1 inches) of heavy to torrential rain within 12 hours that could cause rivers to overflow and generate flash floods.
Emergency services in Malaga have moved 3,000 people from homes at high risk of flooding near the Guadalhorce River west of the city, and in other areas asked citizens to seek higher ground.
Also, 15 people were evacuated in Benalmadena when a wall collapsed, emergency services said.
All train services in Malaga province were halted, including the high speed train between Madrid and Malaga while Malaga’s train station was evacuated due to flooding, national rail infrastructure operator Adif said.
In Malaga’s Campanilla district people were preparing for the storm while workers were building barriers to try to contain the flood.
Classes have been suspended in schools in Malaga, Valencia and some municipalities of Catalonia. Two metro lines have been closed or partially closed in Malaga, along with three highways deemed at risk of flash floods.
