26 Apr, 2020 @ 12:46
1 min read

WATCH: Heavy rains cause havoc in Cordoba and its Reina Sofia Hospital while others become trapped in car

Whatsapp Image 2020 04 25 At 19 42 33 1

HEAVY rains in Cordoba this Saturday have caused flooding in parts of the City, including the Reina Sofia Hospital.

Cedit: YouTubeThe Fortnight of Pedroches

The rapid action of the maintenance team, cleaning personnel and firemen, have allowed the hospital to minimise the damage.

The most affected areas of the hospital were the Nuclear Medicine and Rehabilitation units.

All activity in these areas were halted until the water was removed and the electromedical equipments dried out.

San Alberto Magno Street near the Outpatient Building was closed off for over three hours.

95133614_10158094745964654_7268577032823373824_o
Heavy rains, thunder and lightning lash down across the province of Cordoba. Credit: James Warren

Outside, the intense rainfall took the occupants of a vehicle by surprise, trapping them inside their car in the hospital’s parking lot.

Firefighters were called out to rescue the group, the 112 Andalucian emergency services reported.

94487910_10158094745774654_1732179053714079744_o
The heavy rains were followed by a spectacular electrical storm. Credit: James Warren

The heavy rains were followed by a spectacular electrical storm seen over much of the province.

Cristina Hodgson

Half English, half Spanish animal person. Cristina loves writing about all things fitness, travel and culture, she is also a script writer and novelist. When she's not typing away, you can find her enjoying outdoor sports somewhere off the beaten track in Andalucia. If you have a story get in touch! newsdesk@theolivepress.es

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Ryanair
Previous Story

Ryanair ordered by High Court to bring back 224 staff it sacked across Spain

Military Disinfection Team After Disinfecting A Care Home  9
Next Story

COVID-19 and the actions to slow its spread have changed Spain and the world, writes surveyor Campbell Ferguson in the first part of his quarterly property report

Latest from Cordoba

Go toTop

More From The Olive Press