The catastrophic DANA (Isolated High-Level Depression) in Spain intensified dramatically, with death tolls rising throughout the day. Initially reported at 95, the number of fatalities surged to 158 by evening, with many still missing. Valencia bore the brunt, described as "devastated by a tsunami." Castellón faced a red alert, prompting authorities to urge residents to stay in elevated areas. The disaster spread to Catalunya, with red alerts issued for several regions. Emergency services struggled with rescue efforts, hampered by flooding and infrastructure damage. The government acknowledged significant errors in managing the crisis. Climate scientists linked the event's severity to climate change, noting it doubled the probability of such a catastrophic DANA. As night fell, concerns grew about continuing rains and potential further casualties.