The storms that affected the Balearic Islands early this morning have left significant rainfall records, especially in Mallorca. The maximum was reached at the Son Torrella station, in Escorca, with 73.6 liters per square meter, while 59 l/m² accumulated in Binissalem.

According to the State Meteorological Agency (Aemet), Tuesday's rainfall in Ibiza was "historic and extraordinary," with a maximum of 252 l/m² accumulated throughout the day recorded at its stations in the island's capital and a record of 174 l/m² at the airport. Miquel Gili, head of the Aemet's Balearic Islands territorial center, explained that there is "much more data" recorded throughout the day by collaborators at different points in the Pitiusas, which is "even higher," with rain gauges "close to 300." The figures from the Aemet stations stand out for being very long historical series, especially that of the airport, with uninterrupted data spanning 73 years. Other significant data for the day are the 115 l/m² recorded in Formentera; 69 l/m² in San Juan de Labritja, and 59 l/m² in San Antonio. "These are extraordinary values, record-breaking in most resorts," the spokesperson emphasizes.

The State Meteorological Agency (Aemet) forecasts cloudy periods in the Balearic Islands starting this Saturday with occasional showers or downpours, which, mainly in Menorca and northern Mallorca, could be locally heavy and accompanied by thunderstorms and hailstorms.