THIS is the shocking moment panicked tourists are left scrambling as a huge "meteo-tsunami" rocked up in the holiday hotspot of Menorca.
Sunbeds, slides and parasols were all seen being washed away by the surging water as holidaygoers watched on from dry land clutching to their soaked belongings.
The freak weather surged onto the port of Ciutadella in Menorca on Wednesday submerging rows of sun loungers under the water.
At least five large meteo-tsunamis with oscillations over three feet were witnessed, say Spain’s national weather agency Aemet.
Footage shows tourists running across the beach trying to find higher land as the waves start to crash into the shore.
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The water quickly pushes up the sand dragging in giant inflatable slides and pieces of wood into the sea.
Warnings were put in place overnight with Aemet saying the pulses would continue up until 8am on Thursday.
It comes less than 24-hours after another meteo-tsunami crashed into the shores of Majorca.
The sea level rose sharply and flooded parts of Puerto Alcudia, on the northeast coast of the popular holiday island.
Ocean waters can be seen swallowing up shore roads as tourists wadded around it to avoid getting drenched.
But back in 2018, a meteo-tsunami devastated several holiday resorts, with waves crashing into bars and terraces by the coast in the island's Port Andratx.
A German dad-of-two died after being swept to sea in Majorca - just hours after the tsunami laid waste to the holiday island's beaches.
A massive wave - measuring nearly five feet - smashed into Menorca's port city of Ciutadella.
Yacht owners were filmed desperately trying to stop their boats being washed away.
The strong current broke the ropes of a historic sailing boat used by the Majorca Island Council - which had to be rescued by sailors and brought back to port as it drifted out to sea.
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One shocking clip showed desperate boat owners battling to keep their yachts from being washed away as the wave pounded a jetty in Port Andratx, Majorca.
Most recently, Majorca was battered by torrential rain, causing travel chaos as hundreds of holidaymakers were left stranded.
Runways of the Palma de Mallorca airport were seen submerged underwater as planes were cancelled or diverted due to "zero visibility."
Airport bosses halted all operations after the severe flooding turned the airport's runway into a river.
Pictures showed planes grounded on the swamped tarmac while the airport workers were seen wading through knee-high floods.
Frustrated travellers were pictured sheltering from the rains inside the airport which welcomes around 30million passengers each year.
In Murcia, cars became stranded in the sodden streets while garbage bins floated down the road as storms continued into the next day.
Floods have also hit other holiday hotspots in Costa Blanca, including Benidorm, Valencia and Alicante.
