Abstract
Experts and residents have called for better warning systems and clearer communication, after the deadliest episode of flooding in Spain’s modern history left more than 200 people dead. As of 1 November the death toll reached 202 in the hardest hit eastern province of Valencia, with another three deaths reported in neighbouring provinces. However, it is feared that many more bodies will be found inside the hundreds of cars that crashed as they were carried by the devastating flash floods. Thousands of people in Valencia have been left without water and power, and the floods have destroyed bridges and left many roads impassable. Local authorities have called for urgent help in receiving food, water, and medical supplies. The national weather service Aemet …
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CITATION STYLE
Wise, J. (2024). Spanish floods: Experts call for clearer warnings. BMJ, q2421. https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.q2421
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