Tornado in Spain: how the devilish storm uproots tables and forces tourists to flee.

Tornado in Spain: how the devilish storm uproots tables and forces tourists to flee
Tornado in Spain: how the devilish storm uproots tables and forces tourists to flee
It was a terrifying moment when a tornado suddenly swept away tables and chairs at a tourist café in Spain during 'Satan's Storm'.
Two tornadoes and waterspouts formed when the temperature rose above 38°C, with winds reaching 53 miles per hour. Video showed the storm passing through Librilla, less than an hour's drive from La Manga in Murcia.
A woman holding a large beach umbrella was filmed as the tornado swept away chairs and trash bins.
Just moments later, a stronger gust of wind knocked nearby tables straight at her.
An electric pole was split in half and knocked down by the force of the wind. Local police stated: 'The tornado knocked over sunbeds, chairs, and tables in the bars as it passed through Librilla. 'The local council had to cancel its BBQ night in Migas due to the fire risk, as the tornado swept away tables and chairs along with people and even dishes. 'Our officers and civil protection services are still addressing incidents involving fallen trees and streetlights.' Local emergency services continue to fight 21 wildfires in various parts of the country, leading to the evacuation of more than 30,000 people. Four people died, and six suffered severe burns in Madrid. Record-high temperatures were recorded in many areas, with thermometers reaching 45°C in Jerez de la Frontera.

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