This Sunday in Spain will be influenced by Cyclone Claudia, which is gradually losing strength but can still bring unexpected weather surprises. Most of the country will see cloudy skies, and some regions will experience rain and fog again. This will be especially noticeable in Andalucía, Galicia, and the Balearic Islands, where weather conditions will remain unstable from early morning.
In Andalucía, forecasters warn of possible heavy downpours, especially near the Genil River and along the Costa del Sol. Up to 60 liters of rainfall per square meter could fall here in a single day. In Galicia and the Balearic Islands, the rain will be less intense but still significant—up to 20 liters per square meter. Residents in these areas should be ready for changing conditions and sudden showers.
In other parts of the country, precipitation is expected but will be less intense than in previous days. Brief showers are possible in the east and northeast of the peninsula, and in Catalonia and the Pyrenees, there may be local downpours in the morning. In the mountains above 1,800 meters, snow is possible, while in the lowlands and valleys, thick morning fog will clear only by midday.
Temperature swings and wind: what residents in different regions can expect
Temperatures across the country continue to fluctuate. In Melilla and the southeast of the peninsula, the mercury will drop, while in central areas and the west of Andalucía, it will get a bit warmer. Nighttime temperatures will fall in the Balearic Islands and northern regions, but in the Canary Islands, a slight increase is expected. Overall, maximum temperatures nationwide will remain between 15 and 20 degrees, with minimums from 8 to 12, although in some cities, such as Ávila or Burgos, it could drop below 5 degrees at night.
Winds will also play a role in shaping the weather. In the Canary Islands, winds will be light but will gradually shift to a northerly direction. In Galicia and the north, southerly flows are expected, later turning east. Elsewhere, westerly and southwesterly winds will dominate, ranging from moderate to barely noticeable.
Autumn is taking hold
The weather in Spain is increasingly starting to feel like classic autumn: cloud cover, cooler temperatures, frequent showers, and shifting winds. In the coming days, residents should be prepared for sudden changes—from fog and rain to sharp temperature swings. Drivers and those planning mountain trips should be especially cautious: fog and wet roads may make travel more difficult.
Although Claudia is gradually weakening, it’s too soon to let your guard down. There are still a few days ahead of unstable weather, when an umbrella and warm clothes could come in handy at any moment.
