Spain Faces Devastating Floods with 95 Confirmed Dead as Search for Missing Continues
The worst flooding disaster in decades has struck eastern Spain, prompting a national state of mourning and raising questions about delayed warnings.
- Intense rainfall led to catastrophic flooding in Valencia and other regions, with the equivalent of a year's worth of rain falling in just eight hours.
- At least 95 people have died, including children and elderly, with many more still missing as search and rescue operations continue.
- The Spanish government has declared a disaster zone in Valencia and initiated a three-day national mourning period.
- Criticism has emerged over the delayed flood warnings, which were issued hours after the national weather service's red alert, potentially contributing to the high death toll.
- The European Union has offered assistance, and local authorities are planning a €250 million aid package to support recovery efforts.















































































































































































































































































