Storm Oriana has been affecting Spain since Friday, leading to the activation of weather alerts in almost all autonomous communities. A 'red' warning has been issued in Castellón province, where winds may reach up to 140 kilometers per hour. The State Meteorological Agency (Aemet) has raised these alerts to highlight the significant dangers posed by potentially falling trees, branches, and cornices due to the hurricane-force gusts expected throughout the region.

Only the Extremadura community remains free from Aemet's warnings today, as the rest of the country braces for strong winds, snowfall, heavy seas, and intense rainfall. Regions across the peninsula, the Balearic Islands, and the autonomous cities of Ceuta and Melilla are also under various levels of advisories. These weather conditions pose serious risks not just to property but also to public safety due to the likelihood of natural hazards arising from the adverse weather.

The high state of alert emphasizes the critical need for residents to remain cautious and follow safety guidelines to mitigate the risks related to such severe weather. As communities prepare for the ongoing impacts of Storm Oriana, preparedness and response will be essential in minimizing disruptions and enhancing resilience against future meteorological threats.