Spain is grappling with devastating flash floods in the Valencia region, leading to the deployment of 7,500 troops to aid in relief efforts, alongside 10,000 police and civil guards—the largest peacetime deployment in the country's history. This natural disaster, which has claimed at least 217 lives and left many missing, highlights significant public discontent over delayed government response and insufficient early warnings. Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has acknowledged these shortcomings and emphasized the need for unity and efficient aid distribution despite challenging conditions like blocked roads. Meanwhile, regions in the Southern Plains of the United States, including Oklahoma and Texas, are experiencing severe weather with tornadoes and thunderstorms, causing widespread destruction and injuries. The Storm Prediction Center warns of further severe storms, including potential tornadoes and flooding, affecting millions of residents under flood watches. Both Spain and the US are dealing with the aftermath of extreme weather, underlining the importance of timely disaster response and effective communication.