The storm conditions in Andalusia have eased, enabling many of the more than 11,000 displaced individuals in the community to start returning home. Areas like Grazalema are seeing residents visit villages and collect their belongings. Despite having endured significant rainfall from the recent weather events, the region is bracing for potential new challenges as more precipitation is expected in specific mountainous regions soon.

Authorities are particularly focused on the risk of mudslides and land movement due to saturated ground conditions, especially around the Guadalquivir River, which has shown manageable levels as it passes through Cordoba. The Junta of Andalusia has taken preventative measures, including evacuating around 350 residents from the town of Ubrique late Saturday, who were later able to return safely on Sunday morning after a night without further incident. The authorities are monitoring the situation closely to safeguard residents' homes against what could still be the impacts of ground instability.

As the region prepares for the predicted rain, it underscores the ongoing challenges faced by the area due to shifting weather patterns and the impact of climate-related events. Local communities and government officials are working together to ensure the safety of residents while preparing for potential further weather disturbances that could pose risks once again. The resilience and rapid response shown during this latest storm reveal an ongoing need for awareness and preparedness in the face of changing climate conditions in this vulnerable part of Spain.