Spain has been left reeling from its deadliest natural disaster in decades as devastating flash floods swept the country's Eastern coast.
In Valencia, entire communities were plunged beneath the water as the region received a year's worth of rain in just eight hours.
Now, shocking satellite photos lay bare the true extent of the devastation.
The images, taken by the Copernicus Earth monitoring program, show areas where thousands have been trapped inside their homes.
In the south of Valencia, huge swathes of the countryside were still submerged two days after the flooding began.
And near the coast, you can see the vast plume of mud washed into the ocean by the torrents.
Copernicus estimates that 11,000 people have been affected in the town of Algemesi alone, where more than 60 miles (100km) were flooded.
Across the region, 158 deaths have already been reported - with the number only expected to rise over the coming days.
Valencia's flooding began on October 29 as the region was hit by an unprecedented storm.
The resulting flash flood poured through Valencia and its nearby towns, leaving hundreds trapped in their homes, with many even forced to climb trees, scale lampposts and sprint desperately to the upper floors of buildings to escape.
It is the worst flood-related catastrophe in Spain since 1996 when 87 people died and 180 were injured in a flash flood near Biesca in the Pyrenees.
In one image taken by the Copernicus Sentinel-1 satellite, you can see the flood levels as they stood on October 31.
The areas shaded blue represent areas that were still flooded at the time the satellite passed overhead.
