Córdoba was one of the Andalusian provinces least affected by the passage of the DANA, which caused devastation in other parts of the community, such as Cádiz, Seville or Huelva, and which was devastating in the Valencian region. However, he left significant precipitation on certain points, particularly in the countryside.
Thus, according to data from the National Meteorological Agency (Aemet), the two locations where it has rained the most since the past October 25 and until 31 have been Palmera Fountain and La Rambla. In the first, 78.6 liters per square meter were recorded, while in the second it was 68.6. It is striking that, in both cases, the majority of the showers fell on Friday, October 29: 37 liters in the inhabited municipality and 42.8 in Rambleño.
Cardena It is also another of the cities intensively irrigated by DANA: 58.8 liters per square meter in seven days: almost 60% of the precipitation fell on the 29th.
The reservoir of Guadanuñoin Cerro Muriano (capital of Córdoba), also tops the list, with 53.8 liters per square meter recorded.
In Córdoba Prágdena and MontoroLast week the clouds left 48.8 and 48.2 liters respectively, while in Aguilar de la Frontera the amount accumulated was 43 liters per square meter.
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Palmera Fountain: 78.6 liters per square meter
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La Rambla: 68.6 l/m2
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Cardeña: 58.8 l/m2
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Córdoba, Guadanuño reservoir: 53.5 liters per square meter
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Córdoba Prágdena: 48.8 l/m2
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Montoro: 48.2 liters per square meter
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Doña Mencía: 47.9 liters per square meter
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Aguilar de la Frontera: 43 l/m2
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Benamejí: 37.9 l/m2
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Espiel: 37.6 liters per square meter
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Villanueva de Cordoba: 31 l/m2
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Valsequillo: 30 liters/m2
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Hinojosa del Duque: 27.8 l/m2
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Cordoba Airport: 21.7 l/m2
Inside opposite side The table includes municipalities like Hinojosa del Duque, where 27.8 liters per square meter fell during the week, or the capital (21.7 l/m2). There are also towns, like Priego de Córdoba, where it hardly rained: in this Subbética town, only 1.8 liters were recorded throughout the week.
THE runoff It hasn’t reached the reservoirs yet, but we will start to notice it shortly. The marshes of Córdoba are at 30 percent of their capacity (996,233 cubic hectometers of water). Last year they were 14.58 percent, according to reports from the Guadalquivir Hydrographic Confederation.
