Floods hit Malaga as extreme weather in southern Spain triggers tornado
The famous Costa del Sol including the tourist resorts of Marbella and Estepona has faced the brunt of the extreme weather phenomenon known as a DANA, a cold drop which was the cause of the catastrophic flash floods which killed more than 200 people in and around the east coast city of Valencia alone.
Why has Spain had so much flooding in Malaga and Valencia?
On Thursday, parts of Spain were braced for even more flooding after orange alerts were issued for southern Granada and Valencia's coastal area, where between 40 and 120mm of rain were projected to fall. Winds of up to 74mph and high seas are predicted for Tarragona, Barcelona and Murcia.
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PASSENGERS whose trains or planes were cancelled due to the recent DANA storms in Malaga might be able to claim compensation, ...
Schools are closed, many supermarkets are keeping their shutters down, and public services will not be opening.
Malaga and Catalonia are on high alert, with strong rain expected to continue Extreme rainfall has hit regions of Spain this ...
BUSES, short-distance trains and the metro have restarted running in Malaga province with the announcement that the red alert ...
Storm DANA has brought Málaga to a standstill today, November 13, as torrential rain batters the province leaving the airport ...
Red alerts are issued for regions including Tarragona and Malaga. Emergency measures are in place, including evacuations ...
Severe rain and flooding are expected in southern Spain, where the international women's tennis team event is being held.
Two weeks after flash floods killed hundreds of people, this time Malaga saw streets turned into rivers of fast flowing ...
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