Robotic Surgery Against Ovarian Cancer: Greater Precision, Less Pain and Faster Recovery
Dr Rodolfo Martín Díaz, Head of the Gynaecology Department at Quirónsalud Torrevieja Hospital, outlines…
Mark Nolan is a journalist, radio presenter, and educator based in Spain. He creates content across projects including N332, Trafford and Friends, Riley’s Road, and Mad Black Cat, turning complex ideas in safety, learning, and communication into everyday understanding.
With roots in marketing, transport, and media, Mark blends storytelling with practical education to make important topics both clear and memorable.
Dr Rodolfo Martín Díaz, Head of the Gynaecology Department at Quirónsalud Torrevieja Hospital, outlines…
Navigating Spanish roads? Understanding Spanish Road Signs is crucial for safe driving. This article clarifies the P-series precautionary signs (P-5 to P-11), often mistaken, which warn of different types of crossings. Learn to recognise the danger signs for movable bridges (P-5), tram lines with priority (P-6), level crossings with (P-7) and without barriers (P-8 – note the updated train image!), and the countdown approach markers (P-9 and P-10 on the right and left, respectively). We also explain the specific sign indicating a level crossing without barriers (P-11) and one with multiple tracks (P-11a). Mastering these Spanish Road Signs will enhance your driving confidence in Spain.
There are a number of common infractions dealt with on a daily basis, and…
Ever wondered about those yellow rectangular signs on the back of some trucks in Spain? These are V-6 signals, and they serve an important safety purpose by indicating that the vehicle (or combination of vehicles, like a car with a caravan) is longer than 12 metres. Mandatory for such long vehicles, these reflective signs help other drivers assess the vehicle’s size for safer overtaking maneuvers. Located at the rear, either centered or symmetrically placed, these V-6 signs might also be accompanied by the words “Vehiculo longo” (Long Vehicle) as an additional warning.
This week, traffic across Spain is expected to follow normal weekday patterns, but increasingly unsettled weather, with showers becoming more widespread from Wednesday, could lead to localised delays and slower journeys.
The weekend may see increased traffic to leisure areas on Saturday, but the continued chance of showers means drivers should be prepared for potential disruptions on both Saturday and Sunday.
The week ahead in Spain will see a transition to more unsettled driving conditions. While Monday and Tuesday look mainly sunny and warm, by Wednesday, the risk of showers increases, becoming more widespread by Thursday and Friday. The weekend is also expected to be showery and unsettled. Looking further ahead, there are indications of a return to drier and sunnier weather next week. Always stay updated with local forecasts before travelling.