A deep Atlantic low is forecast to bring heavy rain from Sunday 8 November. Jorge Rey predicts more than 200 litres per square metre in western Andalusia or northern Extremadura, while AEMET expects colder, unsettled weather.
The outlook attributed to AEMET forecast frost inland and heavy rain around the Mediterranean. The report gives no publication date, so its Wednesday-to-weekend forecast cannot be treated as current.
AEMET has issued weather warnings across eight Spanish autonomous communities for Wednesday. Orange-level rain alerts cover parts of Andalusia and Valencia, with Murcia also under an alert. Experts advise closing windows and drawing blinds to keep out rain and retain heat.
Temperatures are forecast to fall across Spain on Tuesday 3 November, with Ávila reaching -2C and Segovia -1C. Heavy or persistent downpours are also possible in eastern areas, with the Balearic Islands and the Canaries also at risk.
José Antonio Maldonado expects largely stable weather across Spain over the All Saints bridge, with possible heavy showers around the Mediterranean and north of the Canary Islands. Maximum temperatures could fall by up to 3 or 4 degrees in some provinces.
Storm Austen’s fronts are forecast to bring rain to north-western Spain and the Pyrenees, with very strong winds and rough seas in the north. Temperatures are expected to rise across the country on Sunday.
A rapidly deepening low could bring gusts above 100 km/h to Galicia and the Cantabrian coast between Thursday and Friday. Waves may reach 10 metres as temperatures fall.
A dana and humid Mediterranean winds are expected to bring intense rain from Saturday, with the Balearic Islands and Mediterranean coast facing the greatest risk. Catalonia has activated its Inuncat alert, where rainfall could reach 20 litres per square metre in 30 minutes.
Rain may intensify from Saturday along parts of the Mediterranean coast and in the Balearic Islands. Protección Civil is urging drivers to stay off flooded roads as temperatures drop across much of Spain.
A blast of polar air is sweeping into Spain, bringing down daytime highs and setting up the coldest nights so far this autumn. As storms move out, northern and inland regions face a sharp drop in temperatures.
Madrid is under a yellow alert as Aemet warns of strong storms and possible hail. After an unusually warm September, autumn weather has finally arrived, bringing rain and cooler air while changing daily routines across the region.
A northwestern DANA will bring rain and thunderstorms across much of Spain on Tuesday. Temperatures will fall across most of the mainland and the Canary Islands, while AEMET warnings cover several regions.
Jorge Rey expects severe storms in the Levante during the October 12 holiday weekend. AEMET also points to an unusually warm final quarter of 2026.
Las Rozas de Madrid is in for a weather change as clouds thicken and rain returns. Temperatures will dip from recent highs, with the weekend forecast bringing persistent showers and cooler air across the region.
Brunete’s skies are about to change. High clouds will give way to thick cover and light rain, with cooler mornings and several days of unsettled weather ahead.
A new Atlantic front is crossing Spain with rain and storms. Temperatures will rise sharply in some regions before another downturn at the weekend.
Spain's weather will calm after a difficult Tuesday, but the risk has not gone. Inland storms may still become strong, while heat and tropical nights continue in several provinces.
An Atlantic front will cross Spain from the northwest on Wednesday 30 September. Rain will focus on the north and west, while temperatures stay high in the southeast and Mediterranean areas.
An Atlantic front will bring widespread cloud and persistent rain on Wednesday 30 September. The eastern Cantabrian coast and western Pyrenees face the heaviest downpours.
Madrid is set for an unsettled day, with brief showers, shifting cloud cover and temperatures peaking at 25°C. The coming days bring further fluctuations, including a rise to 28°C and renewed rain by the weekend.
Rain and cooler temperatures are replacing Madrid’s recent heatwave. The State Meteorological Agency forecasts unsettled weather, with scattered showers and a impressive drop in maximum temperatures across the region.
Madrid faces a week of dense cloud and scattered rain as temperatures rise. The State Meteorological Agency outlines changing skies across the region, with local variations and weekend showers in light breezes.
Seville faces a week of changing skies and persistent heat. Temperatures will reach 33°C, with the first rain expected by Saturday. The forecast points to changes for residents and nearby towns.
Spain’s long stretch of heat is about to end. Meteorologists say a cooling trend will begin next week, bringing autumn weather after weeks of high temperatures.
Madrid heads into a weekend of unrelenting heat, with temperatures reaching 33°C and little sign of relief. High clouds will do little to block the sun, and nearby towns are expected to be even hotter. The forecast points to tough days ahead for the city.
A surge of cold air is set to disrupt Spain’s weather this Sunday, bringing dense clouds and a sharp drop in maximum temperatures. Heavy rain and hail threaten the north, while the State Meteorological Agency warns of unstable skies and local extremes.
Barcelona faces increasing cloud cover and persistent warmth on Sunday, with highs near 29°C and lows around 19°C. Neighboring cities are set for similar conditions, while rain is expected early in the week.
A colder air mass will change Spain's weather on Sunday, 27 September 2026. Northern regions could see strong storms and hail, with up to 15 mm of rain in one hour, while the Guadalquivir Valley may remain above 35 degrees.
Spain is heading into an October when heat and rain will clash. The north, center, and east, along with the Balearic Islands, will feel the heat, while the Mediterranean coast and parts of Andalusia brace for more rain than usual.
Autumn is on the calendar, but summer still has a grip on Spain. Temperatures may reach nearly 40 degrees in some areas, while Galicia and the Cantabrian coast turn noticeably cooler.
Spain is in the grip of a rare autumn heatwave. Temperatures have soared to 37ºC in the north, and several regions are under weather warnings. Meteorologists say the heat will persist well into October, delaying the start of winter.
Spain’s long, hot September is about to break. A powerful Atlantic storm is moving in, bringing rain and a sharp drop in temperatures. Meteorologists warn that explosive cyclogenesis could change the country’s weather in just days.
Spain will stay mostly settled on Wednesday, but heat will build in several regions. Galicia and the Canary Islands are under yellow alerts as temperatures climb toward 37 degrees.
Spain has just endured its longest and hottest summer in more than 150 years. Two out of every three days brought heatwave conditions, starting in mid-May and continuing without letup. The north and northeast saw the sharpest spikes.
AEMET forecasts stable weather across Spain on 22 September. Temperatures may exceed 35 degrees in southwestern Galicia; the southern Atlantic areas and the Canary Islands are also at risk.
