Natural disaster crisis year! Spanish Prime Minister sends 10,000 military police to Valencia, 211 deaths due to DANA phenomenon (see photo)

Agencies / MGR Online – Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez (Pedro Sanchez) announced on Saturday (November 2) plans to send 5,000 soldiers and 5,000 Spanish police to Valencia. At least 211 people have died from the DANA phenomenon, which scientists believe is linked to global climate change.

The BBC in England reported today (3 November) that the Prime Minister of Spain, Pedro Sanchez (Pedro Sanchez) announced on Saturday (2 November) through a statement on television. The total number of deaths from the Spanish floods is at least 211 people.

They also announced that an additional 10,000 security forces, including soldiers, police and civil defense units, would be deployed to carry out rescue and clean-up operations.

Germany’s DW reports that 2,000 Spanish soldiers are currently on emergency rescue duty, including nearly 2,500 Spanish civil defenders and 1,800 Spanish police.

“This is the biggest operation by the army in Spain in peacetime,” Sanchez said on television. and adding, “The government will provide all necessary resources as long as necessary. “

The BBC reports that The new practice comes amid less hope to find out who survived the catastrophic flood that followed the heavy rain.

Part of the rescue effort involved pumping water out of underground tunnels and parking lots where people were feared to be trapped as the water rose.

The Spanish leader revealed that some areas are still in crisis due to the lack of basic resources.

The BBC reports that Spanish officials were able to restore power to more than 90% of homes and restore service to nearly half of the phone lines that went down.

The Spanish government also said it had deployed 100 officials to distribute relief money to citizens.

Paco Polit, a journalist in Valencia, told the BBC that the additional security forces will be deployed with heavy machinery, fire engines and trucks to speed up rescue operations.

Local Spanish officials have faced heavy criticism for delays in responding to the crisis and for providing early warning of the impending flood.

Amparo Andres, who has a shop in Valencia for 40 years, gave an interview to the BBC One of the hours the water reached inside the building and rose to her neck. And she believed she was going to die.

“At least I’m still alive, but I’ve lost everything. own business my own home,” she said, adding angrily,

“And the government is doing nothing. Only the young people around here help us,” said Andres.

According to Sky News England, it was discovered that the ten thousand year old water that has fallen heavily in Valencia since Monday (October 28) is caused by the DANA phenomenon, or “remote depression at high levels” In Spanish, that could mean a system with low pressure separating in the upper level.

DANA occurs when cold air meets very warm air near the surface of the sea. This is especially true of the warm waters of the Mediterranean Sea. This combination creates significant temperature differences between the different layers of the atmosphere. This allows the warm air to rise easily and be saturated with water vapor.

And if this temperature difference is combined with moisture and energy from the Mediterranean Sea, which is very warm after the summer, the result is thunderstorms and heavy rain.

reported by Reuters Experts believe that the DANA phenomenon is linked to global climate change.