Hundreds Evacuated After Floods Hit Spain

Heavy rainfall has continued to batter Spain for the third consecutive week, causing widespread flooding in the southern region of Andalusia.

At least two people have gone missing, while hundreds have been evacuated as rivers overflow or approach dangerous levels.

The extreme weather has heightened concerns among Spaniards, especially after torrential rains in the eastern Valencia region four months ago led to the worst natural disaster the country has seen in decades.

Many citizens have criticized local authorities for delays in declaring a state of emergency.

Juan Manuel Moreno, the governor of Andalusia, urged residents to exercise extreme caution as the situation remains critical.

In Seville, the capital of Andalusia, two people have been reported missing due to the floods. Meanwhile, authorities have preemptively evacuated 368 families in Málaga as a safety measure.

Meteorologists have warned that more heavy rain could hit parts of Spain in the coming days, increasing the risk of further flooding and damage.

Emergency teams remain on high alert as they work to contain the crisis and assist affected communities.