Seville braces for heat as clouds roll in
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.
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.
Authorities have issued a critical weather warning for Catalonia, with torrential rain and possible local flooding expected. Thirteen regions are under an ES-Alert, and rainfall could reach up to 180 litres per square metre in some areas. Residents are urged to take immediate precautions.
A sweeping ES-Alert has landed on Catalan phones, warning of intense rainfall expected to hit the coast and nearby areas on September 29. Civil Protection urges residents to avoid flood-prone zones and limit outdoor activity during peak hours.
Civil Protection has issued an ES-Alert to thirteen Catalan regions, including five in Tarragona, warning of locally intense rainfall expected in 8 to 14 hours. Residents are urged to exercise caution; no travel or school restrictions have been announced.
Severe storms are expected in Catalonia and eleven other regions. Meteorologists warn of heavy rain and hail, with temperatures set to drop sharply. Millions face emergency alerts across Spain.
Spain’s weather has shifted overnight, with twelve regions activating rain and storm alerts. Catalonia faces the highest risk, with forecasts of more than 100 litres per square metre in just a few hours. Authorities warn of possible flooding and severe disruption.
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.
Affluent families are leaving Europe's hottest regions. Northern Spain is drawing buyers seeking reliable water and greener landscapes, with milder summers adding to the appeal.
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.
El Niño may bring its deadliest heat in decades. Spain could record 480 additional deaths, with Madrid, Andalusia and Catalonia facing the greatest risk.
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.
Spain’s autumn is beginning with warm days and variable rain, while the first real cold remains far off. Forecasts point to late snow and a patchwork of weather, with heavier showers in the west and south.
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.
Barcelona heads into Monday with temperatures expected to hit thirty-one degrees. The city will see mostly clear skies, while nearby towns face their own weather shifts. The heat is expected to last through midweek.
Burgos is set for a burst of summer heat as autumn begins. Temperatures will top 30 degrees, skies will stay clear and no rain is expected.
Autumn has arrived on the calendar, but Málaga remains in a heatwave. Inland temperatures are reaching 35°C, and meteorologists expect the heat to last at least until mid-October.
Spain is bracing for another burst of heat as the veranillo de San Miguel pushes temperatures above 35°C in several regions. Clear skies and settled weather will dominate, while some areas may experience tropical nights and local changes.
Torrential rain flooded streets and disrupted Valencia’s transport network, with more than 470 incidents reported. Cars were trapped and water entered public facilities; the ES-Alert warning reached residents two hours after the rain began.
Granada is bracing for a sudden spell of intense rain as the State Meteorological Agency activates a yellow alert. The warning covers the capital and much of the province, with storms likely to disrupt daily routines for 48 hours.
Spain’s Mediterranean coast is on high alert for intense storms and heavy rain. Mallorca and the Pitiusas islands face the greatest risk, with unsettled weather expected through the weekend and possible effects on travel and daily life.
NOAA has tapped Tomorrow.io to support the Earth Prediction New idea Center, a move set to overhaul the Unified Forecast System and sharpen the nation’s weather prediction capabilities. The collaboration brings private-sector expertise into the heart of US forecasting infrastructure.
A violent storm has left one person dead and caused widespread flooding across Catalonia and Valencia. With roads cut and thousands of students out of class, authorities are warning the Balearic Islands to prepare for severe weather and possible evacuations.
Heavy rain and storms are forecast to hit the Balearic Islands, where orange alerts are in place. Officials warn of possible flooding and disruptions and advise residents to take precautions.
Carhaix-Plouguer faces a day of dense cloud and intermittent rain, with winds shifting throughout September 17. Morning gloom gives way to afternoon showers before late-day clearings, with temperatures fluctuating between 10 and 21°C.
Béthune faces thick cloud cover and steady southwesterly winds, with temperatures ranging from 14 to 18°C. The unsettled weather is expected to continue into the night, offering residents little respite.
A man was found in Olivella after his car was swept away by floodwaters. Emergency services searched for hours following a red alert for torrential rain. The incident highlights the severe impact of sudden storms in Catalonia.
Granada faces a yellow alert for storms and rain this Thursday, with forecasts calling for a sharp drop in temperatures and unsettled skies. Residents should expect a quick shift from calm mornings to afternoon showers and possible thunderstorms.