Can you place in time these five severe environmental disasters that occurred in Spain, associated with mining, the transportation of hazardous materials, and industrial pollution, with devastating effects on the environment and local communities?

1. Zaldívar Disaster
   The Zaldívar Disaster refers to an incident at the Zaldívar landfill, located near the town of Zaldívar in the province of Biscay, in the Basque Country, Spain. The disaster occurred when a landslide caused the collapse of one of the slopes of the industrial waste landfill. This collapse released a large amount of hazardous waste into the surroundings, causing severe contamination of nearby waters and soils. The disaster also raised concerns about the risks posed by such industrial landfills to public health and the environment.

2. Palomares Nuclear Test
   The Palomares Nuclear Test occurred on the beach of Palomares, in the province of Almería, Spain. During an air accident, a U.S. B-52 bomber carrying four nuclear bombs crashed near Palomares. Although the bombs did not detonate, they released radioactive material, causing significant contamination in the area, particularly plutonium. The cleanup and recovery operation was one of the largest international efforts to mitigate the effects of radioactivity.

3. Mar Menor Disaster
   The Mar Menor Disaster refers to the severe ecological crisis affecting the Mar Menor lagoon in the region of Murcia, Spain. Over the past decades, the Mar Menor has suffered serious pollution due to the accumulation of chemicals from intensive agriculture, wastewater discharges, and mass tourism. These factors have disrupted the lagoon's ecological balance, causing the death of marine species and the degradation of aquatic ecosystems.

4. Aznalcóllar Disaster
   The Aznalcóllar Disaster occurred at the Aznalcóllar mine in the province of Seville, Spain. A reservoir of toxic waste (heavy metal sludge) from the mine collapsed, releasing large quantities of these wastes onto nearby farmland, rivers, and ecosystems. The sludge contained hazardous substances such as arsenic, lead, and cadmium, resulting in severe environmental contamination, affecting both local fauna and flora. The disaster was one of Spain's largest in terms of mining-related pollution.

5. Prestige Disaster
   The Prestige Disaster refers to the incident when the Prestige oil tanker sank off the coast of Galicia, in northwestern Spain. The ship was carrying a cargo of fuel oil, and after suffering structural damage, it began leaking large quantities of oil into the sea. This spill caused one of the worst environmental catastrophes in Spain's recent history, polluting the Galician coastline and severely impacting marine wildlife and local industries such as fishing and tourism.