"The enormous amount of sediment dumped into the Mediterranean Sea by the rivers of the Valencian Community is clearly visible in this Copernicus Sentinel-3 image acquired on October 30," the entity wrote in a statement.

The agency also reported that the Copernicus Emergency Management Service (CEMS) has been activated to "provide assessments of the extent of flooding and damage caused."

Since Tuesday several regions of Spain have been under the influence of an "isolated depression at high levels", a meteorological phenomenon known as DANA in Spanish, which caused torrential rains and incidents in several parts of the country, mainly on the Mediterranean coast, in addition to at least 95 dead and dozens missing.

The Valencian Community was the most affected. In fact, precipitation levels recorded Tuesday night were the highest in 24 hours since September 11, 1966, according to official data.

The Spanish government declared, on Wednesday, three days of national mourning, and the Prime Minister, Pedro Sánchez, guaranteed support for all those affected by the bad weather.