the Talavera La Real (Badajoz) and Bon Pastor (Barcelona) penyas celebrated their 40th anniversaries both clubs having been officially endorsed by FC Barcelona in 1982 The celebrations at Peña Barcelonista de Talavera La Real (Badajoz) were attended by Antonio Escudero vice-president of the FC Barcelona Social Area welcomed them to the town hall and gave a speech The festivities continued at the clubhouse where the club’s president Fernando Carmona and his guests unveiled a commemorative plaque produced by the club secretary Antonio Valle A further 100 or so members of PB Talavera La Real and guests from other penyas then enjoyed a gala dinner The day after came the turn of Penya Barcelonista Bon Pastor where FC Barcelona was represented by board member Josep Ignasi Macià who has always been a close follower of penya proceedings Former Barça player Paco Martínez also attended Around a hundred people were there for the lunch where club president Francesc Pagan gave a welcome speech Macià also said some words recognising the importance of such long-lasting clubs as Bon Pastor loyalty and support is so highly appreciated by everyone at FC Barcelona Spain's national geographic institute (IGN) recorded an earthquake of 4.1 magnitude with its epicentre in the Seville town of Cazalla de la Sierra in the early hours of Thursday 27 February It was felt in around 200 municipalities in four provinces: Seville informing that the earthquake had occurred around 3.29am (Spanish mainland time) at a depth of 10 kilometres The earthquake was felt with greater intensity (III-IV) in 17 municipalities: Alanís Tocina and Valencina de la Concepción in the province of Seville; Esparragosa de la Serena Malcocinado and Talavera la Real in Badajoz; Hornachuelos and Fuente Obejuna in Cordoba; and Jabugo in Huelva Another 166 municipalities also experienced it although with a less intense magnitude: 32 with intensity III; 59 with intensity II-III; and another 75 with intensity II The IGN recorded an aftershock an hour later with a magnitude of 1.7 and an epicentre in the Seville town of Constantina at a depth of three kilometres Comentar es una ventaja exclusiva para registrados SAN DIEGO – 30 November 2020– General Atomics Aeronautical Systems (GA-ASI) delivered the final two MQ-9A Block 5 Remotely Piloted Aircraft (RPA) and a Ground Control Station (GCS) to the Spanish Air Force (SpAF) on Nov completing a Foreign Military Sales acquisition of four aircraft and three GCSs The new MQ-9s will be operated by the 233rd Squadron at Talavera la Real Air Base near Badajoz The final delivery was preceded by acceptance test procedures (ATP) completed at GA-ASI's Gray Butte Flight Operations Facility near Palmdale Air Force MQ-9 System Program Office (SPO) acting on behalf of Spain’s Directorate General for Armament and Materiel (DGAM) procurement team due to COVID-19 restrictions in conjunction with the integration of System 1 by the SpAF in Badajoz resulted in Spain’s issuance of an Airworthiness Military Type Certificate for the aircraft which is first time this has been done for the MQ-9A Block 5 This measure certifies that the entire system is safe for personnel in the air and on the ground It is also a key hurdle to clear to operate in national airspace “We are proud of our partnership with the Spanish Air Force,” said Tommy Dunehew vice president of International Strategic Development for GA-ASI “We appreciate the confidence the Spanish authorities have shown in the MQ-9 by issuing this type certificate and we look forward to seeing the system successfully operate in support of the country´s national Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) requirements.” Besides being the first for the issuance of the Airworthiness Military Type Certificate, Spain’s program represents the first MQ-9A Block 5 acquisition by an international partner Other milestones for the program have included the SpAF taking initial delivery of its MQ-9A Block 5 aircraft at the end of 2019 and launching its first flight in January 2020 The 233rd Squadron has flown nearly 300 hours with its MQ-9A Block 5 aircraft and is steadily building the expertise of its crewmembers and maintainers as the SpAF moves towards declaring the Initial Operational Capability for the system Hi-resolution photos of the Spanish MQ-9 are available to qualified media outlets from the listed GA-ASI media contact Predator and Lynx are registered trademarks of General Atomics Aeronautical Systems GA-ASI Media Relations General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Inc. +1 (858) 524-8108 ASI-MediaRelations@ga-asi.com Go Back 23 Mar 2025 16:00:00 GMT?.css-1txiau5-AnswerContainer{color:var(--GlobalColorScheme-Text-secondaryText2);}Rayo Majadahonda won 1–0 over CF Talavera de la Reina on Sun This is 28 of the Segunda Federacion - Group 5 Predicted lineups are available for the match a few days in advance while the actual lineup will be available about an hour ahead of the match The current head to head record for the teams are CF Talavera de la Reina 3 win(s) CF Talavera de la Reina and Rayo Majadahonda have not drawn any of their last 4 matches against each other Have scored 5 goals in their last 5 matches Haven't scored in their last 2 matches Who won between CF Talavera de la Reina and Rayo Majadahonda on Sun 23 Mar 2025 16:00:00 GMT?Rayo Majadahonda won 1–0 over CF Talavera de la Reina on Sun 23 Mar 2025 16:00:00 GMT.InsightsHave scored 11 goals in their last 5 matches CF Talavera de la Reina is playing home against Rayo Majadahonda on Sun 12 Apr 2025 16:30:00 GMT?.css-1txiau5-AnswerContainer{color:var(--GlobalColorScheme-Text-secondaryText2);}CD Coria vs CF Talavera de la Reina on Sat This is 31 of the Segunda Federacion - Group 5 The current head to head record for the teams are CD Coria 0 win(s) Who won between CD Coria and CF Talavera de la Reina on Sat 12 Apr 2025 16:30:00 GMT?CD Coria vs CF Talavera de la Reina on Sat 12 Apr 2025 16:30:00 GMT ended in a 1–1 tie.InsightsHave scored 7 goals in their last 5 matches CD Coria is playing home against CF Talavera de la Reina on Sat 16 Feb 2025 11:00:00 GMT?.css-1txiau5-AnswerContainer{color:var(--GlobalColorScheme-Text-secondaryText2);}Cacereno vs CF Talavera de la Reina on Sun This is 23 of the Segunda Federacion - Group 5 The current head to head record for the teams are Cacereno 2 win(s) Have scored 11 goals in their last 5 matches Who won between Cacereno and CF Talavera de la Reina on Sun 16 Feb 2025 11:00:00 GMT?Cacereno vs CF Talavera de la Reina on Sun 16 Feb 2025 11:00:00 GMT ended in a 1–1 tie.InsightsHave scored 4 goals in their last 5 matches Cacereno is playing home against CF Talavera de la Reina on Sun Entertainment Weekly and DIRECTV held a party at The Aster in Los Angeles on Thursday Todd Williamson/Shutterstock for Dotdash Meredith John Salangsang/Shutterstock for Dotdash Meredith Todd Williamson/Shutterstock for DotDash Meredith Javier Dorado | Didac Aguirre FIRST TEAM Javier Dorado dies due to cancer27/02/2025 13:51:00h by Didac Aguirre Javier Dorado Bielsa (Talavera de la Reina, 1977), was a former player for Real Madrid, Mallorca, and Sporting, among some other Spanish clubs. The former player has passed away today due to a long illness, as reported by Cadena Ser of Baleares. Javier had been fighting cancer since 2022. In May 2024, he underwent a bone marrow transplant at the Son Espases Hospital in Mallorca. Javier Dorado at Real Madrid | Didac AguirreJust a few months ago, in an interview given to "El Comercio," he said this. "I've been at it for a while and I hope this time this whole nightmare ends, that we can get out and be at peace. I've been fighting for years and the tough treatments take a toll, especially when they end because they leave me a bit more tired and a bit more affected, but I try to live a normal life." Being part of the best team in the world is something that is an absolute privilege for all the players who can do it. Javier is no exception, having had a great moment in his career with Real Madrid. Therefore, this news is very painful for Madridists who always remember their players fondly. At 48 years of age, Javier could no longer withstand an illness that, unfortunately, is becoming increasingly common. Cancer, specifically leukemia, is a cancer that affects blood cells, specifically those produced in the bone marrow. In light of this, his 2024 intervention was intended to save the former footballer's life. Javier Dorado at Real Madrid | Didac AguirreLife is often very hard at many moments, and for the friends and family of the former player, it must be even harder. Therefore, we extend our sincerest condolences to all those affected by this terrible passing.  Real Madrid, meanwhile, issued a statement regarding this that very humbly expresses the following. "Real Madrid wishes to express its condolences and affection to his family, his teammates, all his loved ones, and all the clubs he was part of." Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world battles over water are erupting between AI companies seeking more computing power and communities where their facilities are located Former Real Madrid Player Dies After Long Battle with CancerThe football world is in mourning after reports confirmed that Javier Dorado Bielsa (Talavera de la Reina, 1977), a former player for Real Madrid, Mallorca, and Sporting de Gijón, among other Spanish clubs, passed away on Tuesday at the age of 46 following a long battle with cancer, as reported by Cadena SER Baleares. Dorado began his career in Real Madrid’s youth academy, making his first-team debut in 1999 in a Copa del Rey match against Valencia. During the 1999-2000 season, he played seven matches, accumulating over 400 minutes under the management of Vicente del Bosque, and was part of the squad that won the UEFA Champions League in Paris against Valencia. After his time at Real Madrid, the defender played on loan for Salamanca and Sporting de Gijón before signing with Rayo Vallecano in 2002. He later returned to Sporting, where he spent three seasons, before joining Mallorca in 2006, marking his return to LaLiga. He retired from professional football in 2012 after a final stint with Atlético Baleares, competing in Spain’s third division (Segunda B). Since 2022, Javier Dorado fought a tough battle against cancer, undergoing several treatments. In May 2024, he underwent a bone marrow transplant at Hospital Son Espases in Mallorca. In an interview with El Comercio, he shared his hopes of overcoming the disease: "I hope this nightmare finally comes to an end, so we can move forward and be at peace. I've been fighting for years, and the harsh treatments take their toll, but I try to live a normal life." Volume 2 - 2014 | https://doi.org/10.3389/feart.2014.00003 This article is part of the Research TopicWet and Dry Periods in Regions Surrounding the Atlantic Ocean BasinView all 11 articles The first week of December 1876 was marked by extreme weather conditions that affected the south-western sector of the Iberian Peninsula (IP) leading to an all-time record flow in two large international rivers several Portuguese and Spanish towns and villages located in the banks of both rivers suffered serious flood damage on 7 December 1876 These unusual floods were amplified by the preceding particularly autumn wet months with October 1876 presenting extremely high precipitation anomalies for all western Iberia stations Two recently digitized stations in Portugal (Lisbon and Evora) the values of precipitation registered between 28 November and 7 December were so remarkable that the episode of 1876 still corresponds to the maximum average daily precipitation values for temporal scales between 2 and 10 days such as historical newspapers of that time meteorological data recently digitized from several stations in Portugal and Spain and the recently available 20th Century Reanalysis we provide a detailed analysis on the socio-economic impacts precipitation values and the atmospheric circulation conditions associated with this event The atmospheric circulation during these months was assessed at the monthly All months considered present an intense negative NAO index value with November 1876 corresponding to the lowest NAO value on record since 1865 We have also computed a multivariable analysis of surface and upper air fields in order to provide some enlightening into the evolution of the synoptic conditions in the week prior to the floods These events resulted from the continuous pouring of precipitation registered between 28 November and 7 December due to the consecutive passage of Atlantic low-pressure systems fuelled by the presence of an atmospheric-river tropical moisture flow over central Atlantic Ocean Flooding events are one of most costly and wide reaching natural hazards which, although triggered by characteristic meteorological factors, can also be amplified by human intervention such as vegetation clearing and/or urban development (Smith and Ward, 1998) positive (negative) values of NAO indices are related to below (above) average total precipitation over western Iberia Peninsula it still corresponds to the second highest value of daily precipitation ever observed in this city since the start of regular measurements the historical city of Evora registered 90 mm of precipitation on 7 December a value that was only surpassed on 1944 and is also until today the second highest value ever we will provide evidence that this was not a single event but more likely the culmination of consecutive rainfall episodes that struck central and southern sectors of the IP in the weeks since the preceding October of 1876 including two large international Iberian rivers (Tagus Guadiana) and the Spanish Guadalquivir suffered widespread floods that caused losses of human life and significant socio-economic impacts The aim of this work is to evaluate the impacts of December 1876 floods with an important focus on the characterization of the short and long-term evolution of the atmospheric conditions responsible for such an extreme event the following objectives must be addressed: (1) To determine the spatial distribution of precipitation anomalies in the IP and the atmospheric conditions in the months prior to the early December 1876 event for the recently digitized stations of Lisbon and Evora how exceptional was this precipitation event (3) To evaluate the role played by the atmospheric circulation namely the NAO and ARs at the monthly-seasonal and daily-weekly scales respectively The historical source data used were extracted from a comprehensive dataset of flooding and landslide events that occurred in Portugal since 1865 (Quaresma, 2009) and aggregated within the scope of DISASTER project (Zêzere et al., 2014) The DISASTER project allowed to construct a database on hydro-geomorphologic disasters in Portugal This database was collected through the analysis of all available daily Portuguese newspapers since 1870 mainly from “Diario de Noticias” and “Século.” This database provides detailed information on each individual hydro-meteorological event that took place from the late 19th century till the beginning of the 21th century including their specific location date of the event and date of the publication it also provides a large amount of additional contextual information for each event and affected town/region the Spanish newspapers “La Ilustración Española y Americana,” “El Magisterio Extremeño,” and “La Crónica,” were also analyzed for the days following the 1876 floods to improve the knowledge of the impacts of this event in Spain The new 20th Century Reanalysis version 2 (Compo et al., 2011) from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration/Earth System Research Laboratory Physical Sciences Division (NOAA/ERSL PSD) was used This dataset is suitable for this type of analysis because it is currently the only dataset that can provide a continuous 3-D description of many meteorological fields since 1871 a much longer period than the standard NCEP/NCAR (since 1948) or ECMWF (since 1958) Reanalysis datasets Here the ensemble mean fields on a 2 by 2° global latitude-longitude grid were used Several fields were extracted related to both surface and troposphere levels: 3-h and daily precipitation rate 6-h and daily sea level pressure and convective available potential energy (CAPE) both wind components and specific moisture were also extracted Available precipitation station data from Portugal and Spain Moreover, we used additionally monthly precipitation data from three important locations in Portugal (Porto, Guarda and Coimbra) and five Spanish stations. For these stations, the extracted data corresponds to the period of the event: October–December 1876. In summary, the location of the 10 available stations (shown in Figure 1) the climatological reference period used corresponds to the 1971–2000 normal NAO data was accessed through the National Centre of Atmospheric Research (NCAR), Climate and Global Dynamics Division. Extracted data corresponds to the normalized difference of sea level pressures between Lisbon (Portugal) and Stykkisholmur/Reykjavik (Iceland) (Hurrell, 1995) Here we used the monthly mean NAO index from 1865 to 2012 the central and southern sectors of the IP were affected by consecutive rainy episodes during several weeks the last week of November and the first week of December were characterized by the occurrence of precipitation every day with exceptionally high aggregated values Location of some of the most affected places by the flood of 1876 mentioned by several newspapers As a consequence of this event the city of Badajoz was isolated The communication route by rail was recovered only on 13 December The newspapers indicate widespread damage to homes and business with a large number of houses presenting partial or total collapse and in the aftermath hundreds of families become homeless Some engravings on the floods of December 1876 (A) four scenes from the city of Badajoz flooded by the waters of the Guadiana including a picture of the importantly damaged Bridge of Palmas; (B) damages in the great Roman Bridge in the city of Mérida caused by the rising of Guadiana river; (C) an anonymous Portuguese engraving showing the seven lost arches in the Bridge of Palmas in Badajoz; and (D) shipwreck of a Swedish boat in Seville caused by the rising of Guadalquivir river Engravings (A,B,D) were published in the newspaper “La Ilustración Española y Americana.” the largest floods of the last 200 years were recorded in AD 1876 and 1856 in which the exact water stages documented floods mentioned before Taking into account that the river height at Vila Velha do Rodão had been monitored (for river surface elevation) since the beginning of the 19th century we are confident that the early December 1876 floods correspond to the absolute maximum since around 1800 and surpassing the other major floods that occurred in 1823 Figure 4. Relation between river elevation (y-axis) and flow rate (x-axis) according to Loureiro (2009) This figure presents the 10 highest values of daily average accumulated precipitation (X axis) relative to events with successively more days (lengthier) as obtained by adding either; 1 The colors allow a simple identification of the years in which the event occurred while the daily average of the accumulated precipitation for each time period is represented by the bar high (Z axis) Several conclusions can be inferred from this graphic (a) The 1876 episode (dark blue) was so intense (in magnitude but also in temporal span) that this episode dominates the upper ranks of rainiest events at longer time scales hence the blue triangular shape of records that extends between 2 and 10 days two of the top 10 rainiest 1-day events (dark blue) were registered only 2 days apart during the December 1876 episode it is quite natural the overall dominance of record precipitation in upper ranks of rainiest events between 2 and 10 days The 10 highest values (rank) of accumulated precipitation from 1 to 10 consecutive days in (A) Lisbon for the period 1863–2010 and (B) Evora for the period 1873–1887 The color bar scale represents the year with an extreme event that is included in the graphic The vertical axis represents the average precipitation amount in 24 h In order to summarize these results, Table 2 shows the highest daily average precipitation in Lisbon and Evora (from 1 to 10 days) and the corresponding time interval it is possible to confirm that the record for 1 day precipitation belongs to 18 February 2008 (Lisbon) and 4 October 1944 (Evora) the 1876 event is always the rainiest episode and the time interval persistently matches between 28 November and 7 December 1876 The longest period in which 1876 holds the highest value of accumulated precipitation corresponds to 14 days Values and time period for higher precipitation value from 1 to 10 days during October and November the cumulative precipitation was close to the 95th percentile the extreme rainy period in the first week of December prompted this rainfall index into absolute record values in both stations on 10 December 1876 it never rained so much in Lisbon and Evora during the first 100 days of the hydrological year (that starts at the beginning of September) as in that year of 1876 Cumulative precipitation from the 1st of Setember to the 10th of December using sation data Each year of cumulative precipitation for (A) Lisbon (1864–2010) and (B) Evora (1906–2006) is represented in gray Mean and 95th percentile of precipitation is represented in red and green respectively and acumulated preciptiation in the year of 1876 is represented by the blue line We have computed the ratio of monthly precipitation for the months of October, November and December of 1876 in comparison with a 30-years normal period (1971–2000) and results are presented in Figure 7 In November and December most available stations in IP recorded more than twice the average climatological value It is immediately striking the concentration of stations with high ratios within Portugal particularly in December where almost all the stations registered 2–4 times more than the long-term average We should stress the two most extreme case studies namely; (1) Evora station that registered more than four times the average precipitation in December and (2) and Lisbon also in December that received more than three times the average precipitation This implies that the last 3 months of 1876 registered considerable more precipitation than the average in western Iberia even before the record 2–10 day precipitation observed in early December We are confident that the pouring of almost continuous precipitation throughout these months contributed undoubtedly to soak the upper layers of soil and amplifying the intensity of floods on the days 6–8 December November and December 1876 when compared to the 1971–2000 average in several stations (Porto The climatological data for Spanish stations was obtained from Aemet (Agencia Estatal de Meteorología) and for Portuguese stations from IPMA (Portuguese Sea and Atmosphere Institute) They showed that the largest floods prior to construction of largest Tagus river dams (return period equal and over 25-years) occurred when a negative NAO dominated over a period of 10 days starting at least 25 days prior to the peak November (A) and December (B) 1876 sea level pressure anomaly in hPa when compared with the average period 1901–2000 Nevertheless, in order to reinforce the message we used the 2° × 2° precipitation fields form the 20CR reanalysis data to compute the monthly precipitation anomaly for the entire Iberia (Figure 10) The rationale for assessing the precipitation impact with the 20CR dataset is the possibility to provide a continuous representation of Iberia unlike the sparse representation with the few available stations additionally it also allows a visualization of sub-daily dynamics (every 6 h) that can be useful for some purposes Despite the uncertainties of reanalysis values a positive monthly anomaly over 200 mm appeared south and west of Iberia during November and above 250 mm in most western Iberia in December Monthly precipitation anomaly from the 20CR for November (left) and December (right) 1876 (climatological normal for the period 1901–2000) In order to avoid an excess usage of images we will restrict the analysis to the most important panels for each case Daily mean precipitation intensity colors (mm) and daily mean sea level pressure for: (A) 02/12/1876; (B) 03/12/1876; (C) 04/12/1876; (D) 05/12/1876; (E) 06/12/1876; (F) 07/12/1876 Weather conditions on the 5 December 1876 at 12 a.m mm) and mean sea level pressure contours (hPa); (B) precipitation rate (colors mm) and CAPE contours (J kg−1); (C) geopotential height at 500 hPa (m ms−1) and divergence (solid) and convergence (dotted) contours at 250 hPa Wind speed and direction (arrows) and specific moisture (gkg−1) color contours at 900 hPa (left panels) ms−1) and divergence (solid) and convergence (dotted) contours at 900 hPa (right panels) for selected days A similar analysis was performed between 28 November and 2 December (figure not shown) It is possible to state that during these 10 days western and southern Iberia were often under the influence of these consecutive low pressure systems between Azores characterized by strong winds and precipitation According to the 20 CR fields (and consistent with the observed data in Lisbon and Evora) the southern Portuguese territory registered precipitation throughout the entire analyzed period based on these datasets it is possible to realize that the heaviest precipitation occurred in two main phases: (2) The second pulse, started on 2 December, with a new air frontal system mass, that had developed over the Atlantic ocean and reached the western IP (Figure 11) the pulse is more enduring and remains over Portugal almost uninterruptedly until 7 December For this second phase the main center of the associated depression kept an almost stationary location west of the British Islands but allowing the associated successive frontal systems and squall instability lines to reach Iberia responsible for the intensification of the lower pressure system The presence of this AR is responsible for an additional content of moisture availability reaching the western IP in the days prior to the floods The December of the year 1876 was characterized by exceptionally high aggregated values of precipitation in Southern Portugal and Spain culminating on the extreme flow levels reached on the 7 December in several rivers including two large international Iberian rivers (Tagus and Guadiana) as well as the Spanish river Guadalquivir I the case of Guadiana and Tagus rivers it is possible to state that these floods correspond to the largest events since the early 19th century (surpassing the other major floods that took place in 1823 and 1855) This extremeness is quantified objectively for Tagus that had already a river speed gauge working since 1852 attributing the value of 20,000 cubic meters per second for the 7 December's flow rate the extraordinary magnitude of the Guadiana floods can be assessed by the destruction of large sections of the bridge crossing the river in Badajoz and the destruction of the rail link to Madrid Despite the widespread floods throughout the embankments of these rivers natural disasters were not evaluated as seriously as today and we were not able to obtain conclusive figures for the scores of human casualties and dislodge people neither the total economic losses The two long term precipitation time series available (Lisbon and Evora) were analyzed to put the December 1876 event into a longer temporal context the 1876 episode was so intense (in magnitude but also in temporal span) that it dominates the upper ranks of rainiest events at longer time scales showing accumulated precipitation records that extends between 2 and 10 days In Evora two of the top 10 rainiest 1-day events were registered only 2 days apart during the December 1876 episode resulting again on the pre-eminence of record precipitation in upper ranks of rainiest events between 2 and 10 days Looking at the daily cumulative precipitation for both stations between 1 September and 10 December we were able to assess the evolution throughout autumn months of the precipitation affecting southern Iberia the extreme rainy period in early December implied new absolute record values in both stations the period of most intense precipitation occurred between 28 November and 7 December Several frontal systems stroke the IP almost continually during those days with a particular intense period of precipitations on the 3–5 December that culminated on the 7th of December flood events To evaluate the role of the atmospheric circulation at a daily basis several meteorological fields were analyzed during this first week of December 1876 two different meteorological situation affected the IP at the synoptical scale: (a) between the 28 and 30 November the movement of the low pressure system crossing the Atlantic Ocean associated with a cut-off low increasing considerably the amount of precipitation rate over the coastal western IP an extra-tropical cyclone near the British Island become almost stationary during the following days where its frontal system mass remains over Portugal almost uninterruptedly until 7 December We have also shown that the intense precipitation observed in the 2nd period was associated to a combination of wind and specific moisture characteristics at 900 hPa (concentrated in a quite narrow strip) clearly suggesting the presence of an AR The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest This work was supported by the Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology (FCT) through project Klimhist (PTDC/AACCLI/119078/2010) Ricardo Trigo and Maria Antonia Valente were supported by ERA-CLIM (European Union Ramos was supported by the Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology (FCT) through grant FCT—DFRH—SFRH/BPD/84328/2012 The event data impacts information and newspapers was provided by Ivânia Quaresma Interpretation of enhanced integrated water vapor bands associated with extratropical cyclones: their formation and connection to tropical moisture CrossRef Full Text “Impactos sobre los riesgos naturales de origen climático,” in Evaluación preliminar de los impactos en España por efecto del Cambio Climático Moreno (Coordinador) (Madrid: Ministerio de Medioambiente) Magnitude and frequency of flooding in the Tagus Basin (Central Spain) over the last millennium CrossRef Full Text Flood response to NAO and Solar Activity in the Tagus Basin (Cental Spain) over the last millennium CrossRef Full Text Palaeoflood 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the Atlantic Pubmed Abstract | Pubmed Full Text | CrossRef Full Text Dependence of winter precipitation over Portugal on NAO and baroclinic wave activity Solar Signal in the number of floods recorded for the Tagus River Basin over the Last Millenium CrossRef Full Text Zêzere DISASTER: a GIS database on hydro-geomorphologic disasters in Portugal CrossRef Full Text Zêzere Rainfall-triggered landslides in the Lisbon region over 2006 and relationships with the North Atlantic Oscillation CrossRef Full Text Gouveia CM and Russo A (2014) The record precipitation and flood event in Iberia in December 1876: description and synoptic analysis Received: 03 February 2014; Accepted: 16 March 2014; Published online: 03 April 2014 Copyright © 2014 Trigo, Varino, Ramos, Valente, Zêzere, Vaquero, Gouveia and Russo. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY) distribution or reproduction in other forums is permitted provided the original author(s) or licensor are credited and that the original publication in this journal is cited in accordance with accepted academic practice distribution or reproduction is permitted which does not comply with these terms *Correspondence: Ricardo M. Trigo, Instituto Dom Luiz (IDL), Faculdade de Ciências, Universidade de Lisboa, Campo Grande, Ed C8, Piso 3, 1749-016 Lisboa, Portugal e-mail:cm10cmlnb0BmYy51bC5wdA== Disclaimer: All claims expressed in this article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of their affiliated organizations, or those of the publisher, the editors and the reviewers. Any product that may be evaluated in this article or claim that may be made by its manufacturer is not guaranteed or endorsed by the publisher. 94% of researchers rate our articles as excellent or goodLearn more about the work of our research integrity team to safeguard the quality of each article we publish. 22 Mar 2025 17:00:00 GMT?.css-1txiau5-AnswerContainer{color:var(--GlobalColorScheme-Text-secondaryText2);}San Sebastian de los Reyes won 1–0 over Real Madrid C on Sat The current head to head record for the teams are San Sebastian de los Reyes 0 win(s) Who won between San Sebastian de los Reyes and Real Madrid C on Sat 22 Mar 2025 17:00:00 GMT?San Sebastian de los Reyes won 1–0 over Real Madrid C on Sat 22 Mar 2025 17:00:00 GMT.InsightsHave scored 5 goals in their last 5 matches San Sebastian de los Reyes is playing home against Real Madrid C on Sat 16 Mar 2025 11:00:00 GMT?.css-1txiau5-AnswerContainer{color:var(--GlobalColorScheme-Text-secondaryText2);}Cacereno won 2–1 over Real Madrid C on Sun This is 27 of the Segunda Federacion - Group 5 The current head to head record for the teams are Real Madrid C 0 win(s) Have scored 8 goals in their last 5 matches Who won between Real Madrid C and Cacereno on Sun 16 Mar 2025 11:00:00 GMT?Cacereno won 2–1 over Real Madrid C on Sun 16 Mar 2025 11:00:00 GMT.InsightsHave scored 5 goals in their last 5 matches Real Madrid C is playing home against Cacereno on Sun and thank you for choosing CamposolToday.com to publicise your organisation’s info or event Camposol Today is a website set up by Murcia Today specifically for residents of the urbanisation in Southwest Murcia providing news and information on what’s happening in the local area which is the largest English-speaking expat area in the Region of Murcia When submitting text to be included on Camposol Today please abide by the following guidelines so we can upload your article as swiftly as possible: Send an email to editor@camposoltoday.com or contact@murciatoday.com Attach the information in a Word Document or Google Doc Also attach a photo to illustrate your article Project OverviewAT THE CENTRE OF EVERYTHINGRead moreLa Vera LocationDevelopment Location94 Talavera, 1 Bath− ParkingEnquireContact Agent. 2 Baths1 ParkingEnquireContact Agent 1 Bath1 ParkingEnquireLocal school catchmentsAllPrimarySecondaryPrivateChildcareGovernment School CatchmentKent Road Public School1.8 km away where we are privileged to live and operate This site is protected by reCAPTCHA Enterprise and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply The Talavera de la Luz workshop came to be in 1996 as part of the renaissance of Talavera craftsmanship that the city of Puebla was experiencing This workshop is currently only one of nine that have Denominación de Origen status the traditional location of pottery workshops in the city (where vases and pots are made and sold plain for further decoration by artisans) They offer free guided tours for visitors who want to see the process of making Talavera in action and a showroom where you can purchase pieces Talavera Celia is a favorite for visitors because of its sheer number of activities and ways you can learn about this local art form complete with over 650 collectible pieces of Talavera where you can learn about the entire creative process of this pottery style from start to finish They also offer guided tours of their workshop to see the Talavera painters at work as well as occasional courses and workshops where visitors can come for the day and take home their very own piece of Puebla You can also visit the Jose Luis Gutierrez Gallery of Talavera and have a bite to eat at their very popular Celia’s Café which features a menu replete with typical regional dishes and local coffee Uriarte Talavera is the largest Talavera manufacturer in the world founded in 1824 and a symbol of quality and craftsmanship in the Talavera world Their pieces are in museums across the globe and they have worked with various well-known artists to create modern works of art and architecture and most are signed by the artists that have decorated them They sit in a beautiful old home in the center of Puebla and you can drop by to purchase items or watch the artisans paint their masterpieces Talavera La Reyna was granted Denominación de Origen status in 1998 and it is a favorite stop for buying Talavera and watching the process at work Talavera La Reyna’s Galeria Alarca features a beautiful collection of ceramics made by 70 artists from different artistic traditions; it is worth a visit if you want to see some exquisite ceramic art Their workshop also offers guided tours and Talavera painting classes Created in the 1990s by the Mexican artist Fernanda Gamboa (who now works alongside her partner Simona Capasso) Talavera Santa Catarina has had official Denominación de Origen status since 2000 and the workshop creates not only traditional designs but also art objects and more modern styles for their customers They offer guided tours that explain the Talavera-making process and are generally led by Gamboa herself They also have a shop on-site where visitors can purchase pieces to take home with them Sign up to our newsletter to save up to $800 on our unique trips See privacy policy Talavera Armando is one of the youngest Talavera workshops that you will find in the city with a mere 15 years of producing this style of ceramics They offer both traditional styles and more modern takes on the art form with pieces that branch out from the regular white and blue traditionalist bent you can take a tour of the space and see Talavera painters at work The artisans are friendly and will take time to stop and talk to you about their techniques and creations While most Talavera pieces that you find at the Mercado de Artesanías will not have Denominación de Origen status (look for the DO4 on the bottom of the piece) the craft market can be a good alternative place to buy a souvenir or gift to take home You will find rows upon rows of Talavera-style ceramics painted with all different designs and colors and at much more accessible prices than what you will find at the big name galleries and workshops The Callejón de los Sapos and surrounding streets are chock-full of antique shops and ceramic stores There are hundreds of styles and colors to choose from you will find more budget-friendly prices than at the official Talavera workshops around town If the Denominación de Origen status is important to you make sure to check the pieces for the DO4 label feel free to purchase to your heart’s content and pass it off to your friends at home as the real deal Lydia Carey is a freelance writer and translator based out of Mexico City She has worked as an editor and writer for various publications including Mexico's English–language newspaper The News International Living and The Latin Kitchen among others Lydia has been blogging and writing in Mexico for over a decade and lives a double life as a local tour guide in her adoptive hometown You can find her on the street eating tacos or at her blog www.mexicocitystreets.com See & Do 16 Must Visit Attractions in Guadelejara See & Do A View of Mexico City Through the Xochimilco Canals Guides & Tips 14 Things You Should Never Say to a Mexican See & Do The Most Magical Sites to Visit in Mexico See & Do How to Spend Christmas and New Years in Mexico City See & Do The Top 10 Things to See and Do in Tlaxcala See & Do Must-Visit Attractions in the Copper Canyon See & Do The Most Beautiful Plazas in Mexico City See & Do Unique Indigenous Towns in Mexico See & Do Mexico's Most Stunning Lakeside Towns and Villages See & Do The 10 Best Things to See and Do in Pachuca Guides & Tips A Guide To The Palacio De Bellas Artes US: +1 (678) 967 4965 | UK: +44 (0)1630 35000 tripssupport@theculturetrip.com © Copyright 2025 The Culture Trip Ltd