DANA in Spain was totally devastatingexperts have highlighted notable developments that we must take into account. The time has come to start thinking about everything that is going to happen taking into account a series of fundamental commitments that we may not have even imagined until now. These are times of change and new realities that have ended up creating a situation that no one could have expected. Significant change is happening in a time when anything is possible.
Roberto Brasero explains why DANA was so devastating and gives some data on its duration. Any precaution is insufficient, in fact we will surely have more episodes of this type, so we must be fully prepared for what is to come. A change in cycle that we will surely have to face in the coming days. A radical shift that will eventually become the gateway to something more. We look at the sky and we are aware of these weather forecasts which, more than ever, are a fundamental thing that we must take into account.
Explain why DANA was so devastating
Everyone knew a DANA was cominga phenomenon which in recent days has become a necessity. But no one expected that the outcome of this phenomenon would be so terrible, with a death toll that left the country in shock and distanced us from what would be normal.
Heavy rains increased to quantities that destroyed all forecasts. With a hurricane force wind that ended up becoming something we can fight against. A situation that will end up being one that makes a significant difference.
The destruction caused in Valencia destroyed everything, the images are totally Dantesque and represent a before and after in an element which ended up becoming reality. Now is the time to start thinking about what lies ahead.
Being attentive to the weather that awaits us is essential. But also to know directly what can happen in these days when we end the month of October and begin November. Roberto Brasero explains to us what awaits us.
Roberto Brasero explains it all
As Roberto Brasero explains to us: “The hailstorms last night in Almería were very striking, as in El Ejido, with hail the size of a tennis ball and I am not exaggerating, which caused significant damage to greenhouses in the region. , destroyed cars and even damage to some houses. The electrical appliance that accompanied last night’s thunderstorms in Malaga also struck, but the real risk comes from the heavy rains which accumulate impressive amounts in just a few hours. More than 150 l/m2 fell this Tuesday in the regions of Malaga, Granada, Murcia and Valencia. The ranking at 2 p.m. was dominated by the town of Álora, in Malaga, with more than 175 l/m2, followed by Dóla in Granada with 151 l/m2, Utiel and Turís in Valencia with 136 and 128 l/m2 respectively and Caravaca de La Cruz. in the Region of Murcia with 123 l/m2.
Following the same explanation: “The risk comes from stationary storms, that is to say heavy and prolonged rains which generate significant accumulations. On the one hand we have the torrentiality of rain where for 10 minutes it can accumulate 10 l per square meter or 60 l per square meter in an hour (this is what we call torrential rain) but we also have a very humid that feeds these precipitations and the torrentiality on the one hand and the persistence on the other hand is what makes us have many boulevards and overflowing rivers like the Guadalhorce in Álora or the Magro river in Utiel in addition to many streets that have become rivers in Granada, Albacete and other areas of Malaga, Alicante and Valencia.
Alerts will continue to be activated: “In fact, tomorrow will be It would not be a DANA per se but an isolated cold stormbut its consequence is similar: heavy rains accompanied by strong winds (especially in the north of the Mediterranean) and thunderstorms with possibly hail. The calmest weather, without DANA or cold, will continue to be found in Galicia, the Cantabrian Sea and the Canary Islands, but also in the towns of Albacete, Almería or Murcia where we have seen some water flowing in the streets today and tomorrow. will see the sun in the darling. On Thursday, it seems that calm prevails in the rest of the Mediterranean where it could still rain tomorrow but the storms will still continue in the southwest and we will have to remain vigilant in Huelva, Seville and in the strait.
