Here’s the latest I can share based on recent reporting:
- Sevilla faced significant weather impacts from Storm Leonardo in early February 2026, with floodgates in the Guadalquivir region closed as a precaution due to rising river levels and high rainfall; upgrades and emergency measures were in place as authorities monitored the situation.[1]
- Local authorities warned of ongoing yellow weather alerts for rain and wind, and multiple days of persistent rainfall were forecast, prompting advisories to limit nonessential travel and watch for flooding risks in Sevilla and surrounding areas.[2][8]
- The Spanish meteorological agency and regional emergency services continued to provide real-time updates and warnings for Sevilla as the system progressed, with ongoing coverage of river levels, precipitation, and potential impacts on transport and infrastructure.[3][6]
If you want, I can pull the most recent updates from specific outlets or translate the latest official notices into plain language for Buffalo-based planning (e.g., how severe weather in Sevilla could affect travel or supply chains). I can also summarize the current flood risk status and any recommended precautions.