Storm DANA Adam leaves 43 incidents in the province of Córdoba, out of the 696 handled by 112 Andalucía. The CO-4103, between Bujalance and Villa del Río, and the CO-4207, between Montilla and Montalbán, still have closed sections.
The Junta de Andalucía has deactivated the Emergency Plan for Flood Risk after DANA Adam lost strength and the adverse weather warnings disappeared in the eight provinces. In Córdoba, the storm has left 43 incidents handled by the 112 Andalucía service since Saturday, October 17, according to data provided by the first vice president and councillor for the Presidency, Health and Emergencies, Antonio Sanz.
Two roads remain closed
The province still has affected roads. On the CO-4103, traffic remains interrupted between kilometres 0 and 13, on the stretch between Bujalance and Villa del Río. On the CO-4207, traffic is closed between kilometres 0 and 9.1, between Montilla and Montalbán de Córdoba, including the La Zarza bridge, located between kilometres 5 and 6. There are three closed stretches on two roads, so those travelling through those areas must look for alternative routes and follow the signage.
Less than half of Almería
Córdoba is the sixth Andalusian province by number of emergencies. Almería tops the list with 180, followed by Cádiz (156) and Málaga (154). Together the three account for 490 incidents, more than 70% of the total. Then come Sevilla (84), Granada (62), Córdoba (43), Jaén (12) and Huelva (five).
By type of alert, most correspond to natural risks, with 451 cases, above all flooding and waterlogging. In addition, 74 anomalies in basic services, 46 rescues and saves, 43 traffic incidents, 34 collapses or falling elements, 13 traffic accidents and two medical assistances have been handled, as well as another 33 of a different nature.
A quiet night
Sanz explained that the last afternoon and night passed quietly, with barely a score of incidents at the end of the day and none during the early hours. The rain was also scarce: the highest accumulations were recorded in Vejer de la Frontera (Cádiz), with 7.4 litres per square metre, followed by Villarrodrigo (Jaén), with 2.6; Villanueva del Arzobispo (Jaén), with 1.6, and Córdoba-Prágdena, with 1.2 litres per square metre.
The councillor thanked citizens for their collaboration and recalled that two ES-Alert messages were sent to the population of Almería. Although the plan is deactivated, the Andalusian Emergency Agency asks for caution in affected areas and to respect the signage on closed roads.
