Spain faces its hottest day of the summer as AEMET issues a red alert for Murcia and Comunidad Valenciana. Temperatures are set to soar, with storms and calima adding to the risk. Relief is expected by the weekend.
Spain remains under a persistent heatwave, with temperatures above 40°C in many regions. AEMET warns that severe storms could bring strong winds and hail. Nights bring little relief, especially in the south and Mediterranean.
Spain is under a new heatwave alert, with AEMET forecasting highs above 40°C in several regions. Local storms and tropical nights are expected, especially in the south and east, while conditions will vary sharply across the country.
Spain's third heatwave this summer is bringing extreme temperatures and Saharan dust, with highs of up to 44°C possible in some regions. Temperatures are expected to fall from Friday, with a rare cool spell forecast for Saturday.
As Spain faces a severe heatwave, experts say leaving air conditioning running in an empty home can lead to unnecessary costs. Stable temperatures and smart use can help households save energy.
AEMET has activated weather warnings in southeast Spain as storms bring hail and damaging winds. Temperatures are set to reach 45°C in several provinces. Authorities warn of localised downbursts and high fire risk.
Many in Spain set air conditioning units to 19°C, hoping for faster cooling. The practice strains equipment and raises energy bills, yet rarely delivers the desired effect. Experts urge a shift to safer, more efficient temperature settings.
A Spanish mechanic urges drivers to briefly lower their car windows before turning on the air conditioning. This simple step can reduce cabin heat and improve safety. Experts link high interior temperatures to an increased risk of accidents.
Madrid will see a sharp rise in temperatures this weekend, with a yellow alert in place for Saturday. Maximums could reach 38°C in southern towns. Authorities urge caution as the heat intensifies.
Spain faces red heat alerts as maximum temperatures rise across the Mediterranean, the archipelagos and the southwest. The sharpest increases are expected along the coasts of the Valencian Community and Catalonia, while weather remains stable elsewhere.
Spain's meteorological agency has declared a red alert in Valencia, warning of rare thermal bursts amid extreme heat and dry storms. Authorities also warn of intense winds and hazardous conditions.
Barcelona is under a red alert for extreme heat, with temperatures expected to reach 35°C. Authorities warn of tropical nights and little relief. Rain is possible later in the week, but the forecast remains uncertain.
Niort faces a sharp rise in temperatures, reaching 35°C by afternoon. Winds intensify and cloud cover shifts rapidly. Evening brings a drop in heat, but humidity climbs again.
Eastern and central parts of the island will see intermittent rain and gusts of up to 60 km/h this Wednesday. Authorities warn of rough seas and advise against venturing beyond the reefs. Temperatures will vary by region.
Rhineland-Palatinate remains under intense heat and faces a high wildfire risk as thunderstorms threaten. Authorities warn that dry conditions persist and Rhine water levels are falling, disrupting safety and transport.
Cherbourg-Octeville faces shifting skies and impressive wind gusts. Temperatures will rise sharply before cooling in the evening, while changes in cloud cover and humidity may affect local routines.
Bayonne is experiencing higher-than-average temperatures for mid-July, with clear skies and little cloud cover forecast throughout the day. The weather pattern is expected to shift in the coming weeks, bringing rain.
Spanish pharmacists warn that improper fan use during heatwaves can worsen skin dehydration and eye irritation. Lips and eyes are particularly vulnerable, and practical advice now focuses on safer ways to cool homes.
Spain is set to face another extreme heatwave next week, with forecasts indicating temperatures could exceed 45°C in some areas. Experts warn of heightened risks for vulnerable groups and urge caution.
Spain faces another weekend of intense heat in the northeast and the Balearic Islands. Orange warnings are active for several provinces, while storms and rain are forecast for the northwest, potentially causing local disruptions.
Aemet has raised the weather alert to orange in A Coruña and central Lugo. Up to 30 liters of rain per square meter could fall in one hour. The risk includes hail and frequent lightning.
Houston faces unsettled weather, as the National Weather Service forecasts thunderstorms and showers. Temperatures should range from 79°F to 92°F, and rain chances remain high in the morning and at night.
Spain braces for a severe heatwave as Aemet maintains weather alerts. Temperatures above 35°C are expected in many regions. Storm warnings are also in effect for the northern half of the country.
Madrid is under a yellow alert for high temperatures this Friday. Cloudy skies and possible storms are expected. Maximums will fall to 35°C, with minimums near 22°C. The alert covers the metropolitan area and Corredor del Henares.
France is bracing for another surge in extreme heat as the 'pompe à chaleur' effect pushes temperatures higher. Authorities have placed nine departments on red alert, and the heatwave is expected to intensify through midweek.
Seville has reported two heatstroke deaths in just 48 hours. A 59-year-old woman and a 48-year-old worker died after exposure to extreme heat. Authorities are investigating the circumstances as hospitalizations rise.
Spain is bracing for another severe heatwave next week. Meteorologist Luismi Pérez warns that surface temperatures could exceed 45°C. Authorities urge caution as the country prepares for extreme conditions.
Spanish cities are struggling with extreme heat, but architect José Luis Esteban Penelas says the answer lies in rethinking urban design. He advocates planting more vegetation and using better materials, with strategic building orientation to create cooler, healthier environments.
Spain’s second summer heatwave will persist through Thursday. Afternoon storms with hail and strong winds are forecast for basic inland regions. Mountain zones face the highest risk of severe weather.
A wildfire in the Espadán mountains has forced 500 people to evacuate. More than 300 emergency workers are fighting the flames, which have affected over 150 hectares. Initial findings suggest the fire may not have had a natural cause.
A surge of intense heat is set to sweep across Spain and the Balearic Islands, with temperatures expected to top 40ºC in several regions. Authorities warn of health risks and sleepless nights; an official heatwave could begin July 5.
The India Meteorological Department forecasts severe rainfall in Sikkim and the northeast, while Uttar Pradesh and Delhi brace for continued heatwave conditions. The uneven progress of the monsoon raises concerns about flooding and extreme temperatures.
Zaragoza will see a sharp rise in temperatures this Saturday, with highs of 38°C and no rain expected. Residents are advised to prepare for dry, windy conditions and take precautions against the heat.
The State Meteorological Agency has issued a yellow alert for storms and rain in Zaragoza. Sunday is expected to bring changeable skies, possible downpours and lower highs. Residents should prepare for shifting conditions.
David Alonso secured his first Moto2 win of the year at Assen, overtaking Manu González in the last corner. The race featured fierce battles and penalties in high temperatures. González extended his championship lead.
