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Barcelona Just Got 8.4 INCHES of Rain in 24 Hours: A Third of Its Yearly Rain in 3 Days

STORMWATCH 24

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Barcelona Just Got 8.4 INCHES of Rain in 24 Hours: A Third of Its Yearly Rain in 3 Days

617 просмотров · 1 дн. назад
STORMWATCH 24
45 подписчиков
617 просмотров · 1 дн. назад
#WeatherForecast #SevereWeather #FloodAlert #BreakingWeather Barcelona just got hammered by a historic flash flood event, with one station logging 8.4 inches of rain in 24 hours and part of the city collecting a third of its yearly rain in just three days, y'all! Catalonia's weather service, Meteocat, had all three of its torrential rain alarms hit the maximum red level at the same time for the first time ever, and the fallout has been big-time impactful: streets turned into rivers in L'Hospitalet, the Ronda de Dalt and N-II flooded, landslides hit the hills, and reports point to deaths and a missing person as the situation keeps developing. In this full weather update, we break down the rainfall totals in inches, the worst flood zones from Tarragona to Girona, and the Mediterranean low that may have had tropical-style traits, plus the meteorology in plain language: latent heat, orographic lift, and storm "training." Forecast and warnings: instability could return late Sunday into Monday, Tuesday brings more showers, and another heavy rain episode is possible Wednesday and Thursday, October 7 and 8, on already saturated ground. As of this update, I can't find a formal Meteocat warning for that window, so treat it as a maybe, not a done deal, and keep watching the Besòs and Llobregat rivers. If you're there, avoid underpasses and dry streambeds, never drive through floodwater, follow ES-Alert messages, and call 112 in an emergency. Like, subscribe, and turn notifications on for daily updates! 0:00 Barcelona's record-breaking rain 0:47 Where the flooding hit hardest 3:21 Raval's insane rainfall rate 7:07 Next 48 hours: Monday and Tuesday 9:50 Wednesday and Thursday threat explained 13:09 Best, middle, and worst case scenarios #BarcelonaFloods #SpainFlooding #Catalonia #FlashFlood #Meteocat