The storm, identified as Marta, has begun to make its presence felt in Andalusia, particularly in the Cádiz area, where it brought winds reaching up to 90 kilometers per hour and intense rainfall. The social implications of this storm are notable, with evacuations happening in the city of Jerez de la Frontera as the Guadalete River has overflowed, forcing the evacuation of around 2,200 residents. Despite the severity of the storm’s impacts early on, local authorities have worked to maintain calm and order among the population.

As the storm moved inland, the sense of urgency began to wane somewhat as residents in the Cádiz region reported a lessening of immediate threat, albeit still on high alert. The cities of Sevilla and Córdoba are closely monitoring the situation, particularly at several points in the Guadalquivir River, which has reached critical overflow levels. City officials, including Córdoba's mayor José María Bellido, have urged the public to remain calm, reflecting a coordinated effort to manage the crisis while ensuring public safety.

The storm's aftermath is yet to be fully assessed. However, with regions already saturated from previous weather events, the risk of further flooding and related emergencies remains a significant concern. Local governments are preparing for any potential escalation in the storm's effects, stressing the need for community vigilance and cooperation as they navigate through this challenging weather system over the coming days.