Spain is grappling with severe weather as new storms threaten to exacerbate the devastation from recent flash floods that killed over 220 people and destroyed thousands of homes, particularly in Valencia. The latest storms have prompted red alerts in regions like Malaga and Tarragona, with forecasts predicting significant rainfall, compounding the challenges faced by ongoing cleanup efforts. Many residents, still recovering from the October 29 floods, expressed frustration with government responses and the timing of weather warnings. Schools and train services have been suspended in hard-hit areas, and thousands have been evacuated as a precaution. Meanwhile, the public's anger towards authorities has led to mass protests, highlighting dissatisfaction with the crisis management. Experts attribute the increasing severity of such weather events to climate change, indicating a troubling trend of drought and flood cycles.