‘Immediate emergency’ warning as Brit holiday hotspot braces for ANOTHER storm just days after horror 75mph weather bomb
A MAJOR Spanish holiday hotspot is set to see downpours this weekend, as another storm moves through the region.
Storm Dana is set to bring rain, strong winds and potential hail across much of Majorca and could affect parts of Malaga this weekend.
A yellow alert will be in place beginning Saturday night in Andalucia, and extend to Granada - with 25 litres of rain expected per hour.
Malaga will escape the majority of the deluge, but is still expected to see some heavy rains.
Majorca, however, is preparing for potential flooding due to the heavy rainfall, according to the Majorca Daily Bulletin.
The Palma Met Office issued the warning forecasting heavy rains from 12pm on Saturday which would last into Sunday.
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The sudden change from tropical summer weather into cooler, rainy days is common this time of year in Spain.
It's referred to as "Gota Fría", or "Cold Drop";, and happens in the late summertime, mainly in September.
Flooding, beaches closing and other bad weather usually mark the beginning of autumn in Majorca and the Balearics.
This will be the third severe weather alert issued in the popular holiday destination since 75mph winds battered the Balearic paradise in a terrifying storm.
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Resorts are still cleaning up debris from last week's horror, with many worried about holidaymakers cancelling their bookings due to the weather.
A Brit family had to run for their lives with three screaming children, saying their family holiday had "turned to mayhem".
Newly-engaged Jessica Gorman and Scott Goodall described how they had to brave the hurricane strength winds with their seven-year-old Piers, five-year-old Roman, and three-month-old baby Ritchie as there were no taxis around.
Another weather-related incident saw a P&O cruise ship crash into an oil tanker during gale force winds.
Brit passengers onboard were injured in the terrifying smash and thousands of holidaymakers faced delays after the Brittania snapped its moorings.
