Seville, Spain - October 29, 2025 Video filmed by X user javi shows midday streets in Sevilla submerged under powerful torrents on October 29, 2025, as a DANA low-pressure system unleashed record rainfall. Over 115 mm fell in less than twelve hours—equivalent to two months’ worth of rain—flooding neighborhoods likely in Macarena and San Pablo and creating foaming whirlpools at overloaded drains. Urban roads became impassable sheets of thigh-deep water. Manholes erupted like geysers, and over 200 vehicles were abandoned in gridlock. Underpasses near Prado de San Sebastián were fully submerged, prompting helicopter rescues for more than 50 trapped residents. Shops and homes in low-lying barrios saw flooded basements, collapsing awnings, and balconies dripping like waterfalls. Sevilla’s 112 emergency line received more than 300 calls by 2 PM for waterlogged elevators, fallen trees, and hypothermia risks. One child was rescued from a flooded playground. Hospitals diverted ambulances as parking lots turned into ponds, and metro lines stopped, stranding commuters. No fatalities were reported. Alerts escalated from orange to red at 11 AM, though critics cited delays in infrastructure upgrades since the 2019 floods. The storm, fueled by warmer Mediterranean temperatures, struck five provinces, with Córdoba and Huelva experiencing tornadoes and mass evacuations. By evening, attention shifted to pumping operations and damage assessments, with costs estimated to exceed €50 million.