Spain exports fruits, vegetables and other crops to the U.K. and EU, and shoppers will likely see the flood's effects in their grocery prices.

A year’s worth of rain fell in just eight hours around Valencia, Spain’s third most populous city, fueling the worst natural disaster in the country’s modern history.

Since deadly flooding hit Spain last Wednesday, people have thrown objects at government officials and continuing heavy rains hamper the country’s rail service and other transportation.

At least 205 people were killed after the downpour, which some residents said was the worst they had ever witnessed.

Spain approves 10.6 billion-euro relief package after devastating floods that killed over 200 people

Sanchez called the almost apocalyptic rainfall and flooding “the worst natural disaster in our country’s recent history” and the second deadliest European floods of the century.

At least 72 people have died in Spain’s eastern region of Valencia and Castilla la Mancha after flash floods swept away cars, turned village streets into rivers and disrupted rail lines and highways in the worst natural disaster to hit the European nation in recent memory.

The death toll after flash flooding wreaked devastation in Spain has reached 211, as the prime minister announced that 5,000 additional soldiers had been deployed to assist the rescue operation.

Authorities in Valencia, Spain are now facing the massive task of reconstructing key roads and tunnels.

Spain is still reeling from recent floods in the Valencia region. In some areas, a year's worth of rain fell in a single day. Sudden torrents raced through towns and cities. More than 200 people are dead.