You swim for the deadly floods in Spain: The phenomenon of ‘chaone’ the key that explains serious disasters

Dozens dead and missing, images of biblical destruction, tons of mud and despair, these sum up the killings in . So far, the killing floods in Valencia have cost the lives of 95 people, while rescue crews have already continued their investigations to identify missing persons from the worst floods the country has faced for over fifty years. Weatherologist Thodoris Kolydas with his post in X, explains that “the phenomenon of “haone” is one of the keys that explains the serious effects of the great flood.” He also notes that the great rapidity of rainfall over the surrounding mountainous areas also played an important role. In detail the post of Theodore Kolydas: The flow into the del Poyo ravine and the “hoane” phenomenon in some areas of the Valencia metropolitan area are two of the keys that explain the serious effects of the great flood. The phenomenon, which made cities such as Paiporta, Picanya, Sedaví, Alfafar, Massanassa, and Catarroja destroyed according to the statements of special hydrologists and scholars. The great rapidity of rainfall over the surrounding mountain areas also played an important role. TOPOGRAPHY IN VALENCIA’S CITIZENS The flow into the del Poyo ravine and the “hoane” phenomenon in some areas of the Valencia metropolitan area are two of the keys that explain the serious effects of the great flood. The phenomenon, the… — Theodoros Kolydas (@KolydasT) Floods coming from mountain landscapes cross complex topography and interact with ravines, gorges, and valleys, are factors with intense hydraulic flow leading to geomorphic changes and affects people and infrastructure.