The cyclone 'Harry' hit Italy, Malta, and Greece, causing floods, wind gusts of 138 km/h, and waves up to 16 meters, leaving significant damage.

The cyclone 'Harry' severely affected the Mediterranean basin, causing destruction in Italy, Malta, and Greece. In just four days, the rainfall reached extreme values, with up to 600 liters per square meter in eastern Sardinia and Calabria, equivalent to the rainfall that usually falls in at least six months. The violent winds generated huge waves, reaching 16 meters off the coast of Malta. The impact of the storm was devastating, with the mayor of Santa Teresa di Riva describing the area as a "war zone," with evacuations in Catania and significant damage to crops.

In Greece, red weather warnings were issued, and floods disrupted transportation. Malta also recorded significant damage, with flooded streets and fallen trees. Authorities continue cleanup and reconstruction efforts, while the population is advised to avoid coastal areas.