Storm Claudia, sweeping across the Iberian Peninsula in western Europe and affecting the United Kingdom, has left three dead and many injured in Portugal.

The severe weather has battered parts of Spain and Portugal for days. At the same time, rescue services in the UK have carried out emergency evacuations in regions in Wales and England after heavy flooding.

The Portuguese meteorological services have issued an orange alert for the regions of Algarve in the south, the city of Setubal, southeast of Lisbon, and Beja in the southeast.

A tornado struck Albufeira, a tourist city in southern Portugal, causing widespread damage and destroying caravans. An 85-year-old British woman was killed, and 28 people were injured at a local hotel, two of whom remain hospitalized with serious injuries.

In a separate incident, an elderly couple was found dead on Thursday in their home near Lisbon after severe flooding triggered by heavy rainfall.

Portugal’s Civil Protection Authority said Saturday morning that it had recorded more than 3,300 incidents since Wednesday—mostly floods and fallen trees—caused by Tropical Storm Claudia.

In Wales and England, the storm has also inflicted significant damage since early Saturday. Large-scale flooding hit the town of Monmouth and the surrounding areas in southeast Wales. The South Wales Fire and Rescue Service stated that it was conducting rescues, evacuations, and welfare checks for residents.

“The storm Claudia caused severe flooding in parts of Wales overnight, which continues to affect homes, businesses, and transport and energy infrastructure,” a spokesperson for the Welsh government said.