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The Portuguese Institute for Sea and Atmosphere (Instituto Português do Mar e da Atmosfera or IPMA) has warned that Storm Therese (Depressão Therese) will affect the mainland and Madeira through Saturday. Residents should expect intense rain, thunderstorms, and strong winds, with snow possible at high altitudes in Madeira. Sea conditions will also worsen, particularly along the southern coast and in mountainous regions. Residents should check local weather updates before traveling.

A fire in an apartment building garage in Setúbal has left 30 residents displaced (desalojados) after the structure lost electricity and water services. The blaze destroyed one vehicle and damaged three others, with the resulting smoke causing significant damage to the building's infrastructure. Setúbal residents should note that the Judicial Police (Polícia Judiciária) are currently investigating the cause of the fire to determine if it was intentional.

Bruno Pereira argues that integrating civilian staff into the PSP could free up over 2,500 officers for operational roles and generate significant annual savings.

Mayors in Barreiro are opposing the closure of the obstetrics and gynaecology emergency unit, citing that over 16,000 births have occurred there between 2014 and 2024. They find the decision to close the unit incomprehensible, especially in light of ongoing healthcare challenges, such as ambulances being held for hours at other emergency departments due to high patient volumes.

Nine districts in the Centre and South of mainland Portugal are under a yellow warning for rain tonight due to the passage of storm Regina, as reported by the Portuguese Institute of the Sea and the Atmosphere (IPMA). The affected districts include Viseu, Évora, Setúbal, Santarém, Leiria, Castelo Branco, Aveiro, Coimbra, and Portalegre.

Update: Additional Context on the Warning The yellow warning remains in effect as authorities urge residents to stay informed about weather updates and take necessary precautions to ensure public safety during the storm's passage.

This week, rain is set to return and persist until Sunday, with the IPMA warning that areas previously affected by storms may face a heightened risk of flooding due to the expected intensity of the rainfall.

José Luís Carneiro, the Secretary-General of the PS, criticized the PTRR announced by the Prime Minister as merely a plan of intentions, arguing it should be a concrete action plan to support storm victims in central Portugal. He emphasized the need for a definitive strategy to include municipalities currently outside the state of calamity. The PTRR, introduced by Luís Montenegro, aims to address the severe weather impacts that have led to 18 fatalities and numerous injuries since January 28. Carneiro noted that the programme is open for national debate rather than being an immediate implementation plan, and he reiterated the PS's 70 proposals ahead of a meeting with the Prime Minister.

The recent storms have left many families devastated, losing their homes and facing a lack of government support. This report highlights the personal accounts of those affected, shedding light on the fear, destruction, and uncertainty they now endure.

Paulo Fernandes, the president of the mission structure 'Rebuild the Central Region', expresses concern that over half of the local companies may have suffered damage due to severe weather conditions. He emphasizes the necessity of providing support to families who have lost their homes as a critical response to the crisis.

The article critiques the Government's Labour Package, titled Work XXI, arguing it regresses rather than innovates in the realm of work. It emphasizes the need for the Labour Code to adapt to the increasing frequency of extreme weather phenomena, advocating for provisions that protect outdoor workers and clarify absence policies during public calamities. The author calls for a Labour Code that prioritizes safety and preparedness for the challenges of the 21st century, rather than the outdated framework proposed by the Government.

Weather phenomena do not conclude with the receding of water; their impacts persist in the lives of individuals, exacerbating existing inequalities.

Rui Calafate criticizes the government's focus on fiscal balance amidst the devastation caused by storms in the Central region, arguing for immediate support for affected populations instead of prioritizing balanced accounts.

Pacheco Pereira highlighted the link between poverty and the worsening impact of storms, emphasizing that inadequate construction quality in the country exacerbates the situation. His remarks were made during the 'Beginning of Uncertainty' event, where he addressed the challenges posed by severe weather conditions.

The Civil Protection agency reported a total of 377 incidents by 6:00 PM today, attributed to severe weather conditions impacting mainland Portugal.

The number of E-Redes customers without electricity supply in mainland Portugal has decreased to 26,000, with 16,000 in the most critical areas affected by the Kristin depression. Efforts to restore power have successfully brought electricity back to around 5,000 customers throughout the day, as the company continues to prioritize restoration in severely impacted regions.

Following severe weather conditions in Portugal, over 100,000 insurance claims have been submitted, with 75% already assessed. Insurers have processed only 12,000 claims so far, as many are hindered by access issues. The government has extended the state of calamity in affected areas and pledged significant financial support.

Lisbon’s city-wide ban on the sale of alcoholic beverages for consumption outside commercial premises takes effect on Saturday 14 February, aiming to reduce noise and protect residents’ right to rest. The measure — approved by Lisbon City Council and implemented 30 days after its publication on 15 January — bars outdoor alcohol sales from 23:00 Sunday–Thursday (midnight on Fridays, Saturdays and eves of holidays) until 08:00 the following day, while allowing consumption inside premises, on licensed outdoor seating and via home delivery. Enforcement by the Lisbon Municipal Police and security forces includes fines of €150–€1,000 for individuals and €350–€3,000 for businesses.

In Coimbra, local authorities have evacuated three thousand residents due to the imminent risk of dyke collapse, as persistent rain is expected in the North and Centre regions of Portugal. This article provides real-time updates on the weather conditions affecting the area.

This article explores the multifaceted impact of community on various aspects of life, particularly focusing on healthcare, public safety, and the cost of living for expatriates. It analyzes how community dynamics influence individual experiences and the overall quality of life.

The National Emergency and Civil Protection Authority has issued a warning about potential flooding risks near major rivers due to ongoing heavy rainfall expected to last until Wednesday. In response, the municipalities of Coimbra, Soure, and Montemor-o-Velho have activated evacuation plans affecting over 3,000 residents. Additionally, the political landscape has shifted with the resignation of the Minister of Internal Administration, which has been accepted by the President of the Republic.

Since the end of January, the country has been dealing with the aftermath of consecutive storms that have caused significant damage to homes and infrastructure. In response, companies facing crises may require employees to assume different roles temporarily. However, businesses must be cautious about the implications this may have on insurance and labor laws.

After five depressions have caused 16 deaths and significant destruction, forecasts predict that heavy rainfall will persist across the territory, particularly affecting the northern regions. Six districts, including Viseu, Porto, Vila Real, Viana do Castelo, Aveiro, and Braga, are under an orange alert due to expected persistent and heavy rain, as announced by the Portuguese Institute of Sea and Atmosphere (IPMA).