Storm Erminio Wreaks Havoc in Greece

On April 2nd, Storn Armenia slammed Greece with brutal winds and huge waves,

killing a 50-year-old man trapped under a car in Namakri, East of. Athens, floods hit hard there,

and the fire department fielded almost 500 emergency calls, including over 30 rescues.

Schools shut down east of Athens, plus islands like the Dota Canese, Cyclades, and Crete,

while a bridge collapsed on poros from flooding. Most fairy-state docked Wednesday,

straining folks headed to the islands. On roads, 70 miles per hour gusts, and 15-foot waves

wrecked beaches, canceled dozens of flights at Diagoras Airport and bent palm trees, like pretzels.

Crete got hammered too by a Saharan dust storm, turning the air to mud and grounding plains.

Flights from London and Brussels diverted to Kourfu and Athens as visibility tanked to 1,000 meters.

A tornado near Pachia Amos flipped a truck, uprooted trees, and trashed greenhouses with dust

levels spiking over 1,000 micrograms per cubic. Meter air quality, straight hazardous.

Officials warn of more intense rain, thunderstorms, and hail Thursday across most degrees.

Meanwhile, Spain's dealing with wind alerts up to 50 miles per hour before a heat wave hits

Easter Monday, pushing temps to 30 degrees Celsius in Seville. Storms like these remind us nature don't play.