The European model cited by Meteored projected more than 100 litres of rain per square metre across much of Huelva. It also flagged the northern mountain areas of Seville and Córdoba, along with the Grazalema area, as places where totals could exceed that level. These are forecast accumulations, not measurements of rainfall already recorded.
Some model scenarios showed local accumulations above 150 l/m², according to Samuel Biener, a Meteored researcher and climate communicator. He described a low-pressure system near the Azores that could send a succession of active fronts towards Spain.
The report says the Agencia Estatal de Meteorología (Aemet) expected widespread rain, with heavier and more persistent falls in western Andalusia and other parts of the southern Atlantic slope. The European model account also points to Extremadura as an area that could see significant rainfall. Aemet provides forecasts at national, regional, provincial and municipal levels. Its map forecasts are generated automatically, while forecasters analyse and adapt numerical-model information for text forecasts, warnings and temperature tables.
The supplied material gives no publication date. Its references to rain arriving on Sunday and continuing into the following week therefore cannot be matched to a calendar date or treated as a live forecast on 5 November 2026. Aemet’s warning service lists hazard status and validity periods by territory. Its station-observation products include hourly readings for the previous 24 hours and cumulative values from midnight.
The scenarios described vary across Andalusia: rainfall could be lighter farther east, while some areas of Almería might receive none.
