Spain is facing widespread wildfires fueled by a prolonged heatwave and severe drought.
At least three people have lost their lives, while more than 1,150 square kilometers of forest and farmland have been destroyed.
Thousands have been forced to leave their homes as around 20 major fires continue to burn.
Galicia in the northwest has been hit especially hard, where several fires merged into one massive blaze, cutting off roads and railway lines.
Other regions struggling with large fires include Castile and Leon, Extremadura, and Asturias. Neighboring Portugal is also battling similar outbreaks.
Temperatures across Spain have exceeded 40 degrees Celsius, with forecasts warning of highs reaching 45 degrees in some areas.
The national weather service has issued extreme fire alerts that remain active.
The government has sent 1,900 troops from the Military Emergencies Unit to assist thousands of firefighters.
Local residents are also joining efforts to contain the flames. Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez visited Ourense and Leon, pledging stronger action on climate adaptation and support for affected communities.
International help has also arrived. France and Italy have dispatched firefighting planes, while Germany is sending 67 firefighters and equipment from several cities to reinforce operations.
The German teams are expected to remain in Spain until the end of August.