The government of Castilla-La Mancha has alerted municipalities along the Bullaque River about the release of water from the Torre de Abraham dam, the largest dam in Ciudad Real province. This notification came after the Guadiana Confederation warned of the possibility of opening the dam's gates due to rising water levels. The opening of the gates marks the first time in 13 years that the dam has naturally lowered its water levels, indicating significant changes in water management in the region.

Additionally, the situation does not only affect the Torre de Abraham dam. The Malagón Weir on the Bañuelos River is also undergoing natural water release and is channeling water to the nearby Gasset dam, which has partially opened its gates as well. This multifaceted approach to dam management highlights a proactive response to recent hydrological conditions in the province, which is likely a result of significant rainfall or snowmelt, prompting the need for water level control across multiple bodies of water.

This Es-Alert serves as an important communication tool to ensure the safety of residents living near these rivers, allowing them to prepare for potential flooding or changes in water conditions. The responsive measures being enacted by the government reflect an understanding of the region's hydrometeorological dynamics, aiming to mitigate risks associated with water management while ensuring public awareness and safety during these events.