A surge of Antarctic air will hit southern Australia, bringing damaging winds and heavy rain, with hail and snow also possible. Authorities warn of severe weather across at least four states. Flooding and power outages are possible as the system moves east.
Rennes faces a cloudy, humid morning on August 6, with temperatures rising from 14°C to 24°C. Winds intensify in the afternoon before calming by night. Clear skies and cooler air are expected overnight.
Morocco faces intense heat across the Souss region and Moulouya Valley, as well as Tadla, Rehamna and the southeast. Authorities warn of thunderstorms and hail in several regions. Temperature swings and strong winds are expected.
Fougères will see a grey morning with steady temperatures, followed by brighter skies in the afternoon and a clear, cooler night. Winds will shift and strengthen, bringing noticeable changes throughout the day.
Málaga remains under an orange alert as temperatures approach 41°C. Coín recorded the highest temperature, 40.8°C, while Estepona and Manilva also saw extreme heat. Nighttime lows are expected to stay above 25°C, raising health concerns.
Gran Canaria is under a red alert after temperatures reached 44.3°C in Tasarte. Authorities warn of extreme fire risk and urge residents to follow safety measures. Many are seeking relief in public pools as the heatwave continues.
Spain sees a drop in maximum temperatures as a new front brings rain to the northwest. Despite this, heat warnings persist in the south and east. Gran Canaria remains under red alert for extreme temperatures.
Spain’s record heatwave is fading as an Atlantic front arrives. Aemet forecasts strong storms and hail, especially in the northeast. Five regions remain under heat alerts despite the cooling trend.
AEMET has activated a yellow alert for high temperatures in Madrid. The city expects clear skies and highs of 36°C. Minimums will remain above 23°C, with light southwest winds forecast.
Western Switzerland is facing extreme heat, with temperatures reaching 37°C in several cities. Violent storms and heavy rainfall are adding to the disruption. Relief is expected midweek as conditions gradually improve.
France issues orange and yellow alerts for heat and storms in 60 departments. Temperatures reach up to 40°C, with Paris under warning. Violent storms and hail are expected from August 2 to 4.
Bizkaia faces a sharp change as August begins, with rain returning and temperatures dropping. Meteorological agencies predict several days of showers and cooler air. The shift follows an unusually warm July in the region.
Aemet says the heatwave in the Valencian Community is ending, but unstable weather is expected to bring five days of rain and storms. Temperatures will stabilize, with the final heat alert in place for inland Valencia.
Spain has lifted most orange heat warnings, with Andalusia the exception. Several eastern provinces now face risks of severe storms and hail. The changing weather brings new challenges for residents and authorities.
Agüimes recorded 42.2°C, the highest temperature in the Canary Islands this year. Several towns in Gran Canaria and Tenerife also surpassed 40°C. The heatwave has made the start of August challenging across the archipelago.
Spain braces for another day of intense heat and mostly clear skies. Some regions will see daytime highs drop, but tropical nights will persist in the southeast and Balearic Islands. Local storms may hit the northeast.
Spain's heatwave is winding down, with Aemet forecasting a return to more typical summer temperatures. A trough will bring storms and rain to the north, affecting daily life and travel in several regions.
Puerto Plata is forecast to see a 55% chance of rain and temperatures reaching 34°C this Saturday. Possible showers and variable cloud cover could affect daily routines and outdoor plans.
Spain faces a brief drop in temperatures at the start of August, but heat is expected to intensify again. Rainfall will remain limited, with only a few regions likely to see showers. Forecasts for mid-month remain highly uncertain.
Severe storms are expected to hit eastern Spain during the ongoing heatwave, bringing intense downpours and strong winds, with hail also possible in several regions. Authorities warn of increased fire risk and unstable weather.
A mass of Saharan air is bringing dust and extreme heat to southern and eastern Spain. Visibility is dropping, and the air feels heavier. Authorities warn of persistent haze and temperatures above 40°C in several regions.
Temperatures above 40°C are forecast in several Spanish regions this week. Saharan dust and wildfire smoke are expected to worsen air quality, while authorities warn of persistent fire risks and unstable weather.
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Southern Spain is bracing for temperatures near 49°C, while the Mediterranean Sea has reached 30°C. The heatwave is increasing wildfire risks and affecting daily life across Spain, France and neighboring countries.
A marked change in weather will hit Spain this weekend. Heavy rain is forecast for the north, while temperatures will fall sharply in many regions. The Mediterranean coast will see relief from the heat by Sunday.
Delhi is set for a change in weather, with light rain expected on Sunday and Monday. The IMD has issued a yellow alert for moderate showers on Tuesday and Wednesday, while temperatures remain above normal.
Zaragoza will see a sharp fall in maximum temperatures this Saturday, with brief rain and isolated storms forecast for the afternoon. AEMET expects changing skies and cooler conditions across the region.
Granada will not be affected by the yellow coastal weather alert this weekend. The city faces a marked drop in temperatures and clear skies, while nearby municipalities also expect stable, sunny conditions.
Spain’s record heatwave is ending, but AEMET warns of a new threat. A cold air mass will bring severe storms, with hail and strong winds, especially in the north and northeast, while temperatures drop sharply in many regions.
Spain faces a critical day as temperatures soar to 44°C in the southeast. Authorities have issued red alerts for Murcia and Valencia. Severe storms with hail and strong winds threaten the region.
A cold front from the northwest will bring a marked drop in temperatures and rain to northern Spain. After days of extreme heat, many regions will see temporary relief. The change will be brief, with warmer weather expected to return soon.
A new heatwave is moving from southern Europe to Germany, with authorities warning that temperatures could reach 38°C. Extreme heat has already brought record-breaking nights and disruptions across the Mediterranean.
Berlin and Brandenburg start the day under heavy clouds and scattered showers. Conditions improve by afternoon, with drier, brighter weather expected. Tomorrow brings more sunshine and temperatures of up to 25°C.
Languedoc faces persistent heat, with highs of up to 36°C expected through Saturday. Storms are forecast to bring a brief cooldown, but temperatures will climb again next week. Authorities have issued new weather alerts for the region.
Temperatures in Abu Dhabi and Sharjah will reach 42°C on July 23, while Dubai is forecast to reach 40°C. The National Centre of Meteorology expects fair weather and slight seas across the UAE.
