In the village of Daphne, located in the municipality of Agrafa, a severe landslide has resulted in substantial damages to the area’s provincial road network. The landslide has created a large fissure that originates near residential homes and extends to the river, leading to the destruction of a historic landmark—the village's traditional water mill built in 1820, which had been operational until the recent disaster. This water mill was a critical piece of cultural heritage for the community and served as a point of reference for residents and visitors alike.

The repercussions of the landslide extend beyond Daphne, affecting neighboring villages as well, where significant subsidence has been observed on roads and slopes across multiple locations. Local authorities, including municipal and regional teams backed by excavation and agricultural machinery, are actively working to temporarily restore access to the road networks. However, the urgency of their efforts is underscored by the fact that the landslide phenomenon continues to evolve, raising concerns for the safety and stability of the remaining infrastructure.

Residents have voiced their anxiety over the ongoing situation, fearing further deterioration as the geological instability persists. According to reports from ERT, local inhabitants are deeply concerned about potential new collapses, emphasizing the need for immediate interventions and long-term solutions to address the repercussions of this ongoing crisis. The local community's cultural identity, particularly tied to historical landmarks like the water mill, is now at risk amidst the natural challenges they face, highlighting the critical intersection of environmental and cultural preservation in vulnerable areas like Agrafa.