
A sharp change in weather conditions in Spain in the coming days may affect the daily routines of millions of residents. After a series of storms that have caused disruptions since late December, the country will face an unexpected warm spell and an almost complete absence of precipitation. This development is important for anyone planning trips, working outdoors, or keeping an eye on the state of agriculture.
Storms are leaving
In recent weeks, winter in Spain has felt more like a struggle against the elements than a calm season. Strong winds, heavy rains, and dangerous waves have repeatedly caused transport disruptions and damage to infrastructure. According to RUSSPAIN.COM, storm Pedro, which kept eastern and northern regions on edge, began to subside as early as Thursday, February 20, 2026. With its departure, meteorologists report a noticeable weakening of the wind and a decrease in the number of adverse weather warnings.
On Friday, there remains a risk of strong gusts in the east of the country, but by evening the situation will stabilize. Most provinces are not expected to see significant precipitation, and the skies will clear. Atmospheric pressure is rising, contributing to the formation of an anticyclone and a gradual return to calm weather.
Spring in February
Saturday and Sunday will bring Spain almost spring-like temperatures. Despite nighttime frosts in the northern and central regions, daytime temperatures will steadily rise. On Saturday, highs will exceed 15 degrees, and on Sunday, in some areas, the air will warm up to 18 and even higher. The warming will be especially noticeable along the Mediterranean coast, where temperatures will approach late March levels.
In some regions, such as Galicia and northern Castile, nighttime frosts will persist, but during the day, the difference between typical winter figures and the current temperatures may reach 5–10 degrees. This could be a surprise for those who have not yet put away their warm clothes. However, meteorologists warn: it’s too early to relax, as February weather often brings surprises.
A new front is approaching
Stable and warm weather won’t last long. By Tuesday evening, a new weather front will arrive in the northwest, bringing rain to Galicia. By Wednesday, precipitation will move into central regions and gradually shift eastward. The eastern provinces and the Balearic Islands are expected to remain outside this cyclone, maintaining mostly dry conditions.
On Tuesday, temperatures in some cities along the Cantabrian and Mediterranean coasts may reach 25 degrees, which is considered unusual for February. However, with the arrival of a new front, temperatures will drop again and the sky will become overcast. Residents of Spain have gotten used to sudden changes, but such rapid temperature swings can affect one’s well-being and plans for the coming days.
Weather anomalies in recent years
In recent years, Spain has increasingly faced unusual weather phenomena. Winters are becoming less predictable, with abrupt cold snaps alternating with sudden spells of warmth. In 2024, a similar situation occurred in Andalucía, when a heatwave followed heavy rains. In 2025, the north of the country experienced several cold waves, interrupted by almost summer-like days. These fluctuations affect agriculture, tourism, and energy consumption. Meteorologists advise keeping a close eye on forecasts to avoid being caught off guard by another weather surprise.











