Canary Islands: Temperatures to reach 32 degrees

Aemet forecasts clear skies and a notable temperature rise in inland areas of the islands, particularly in Gran Canaria and Fuerteventura.

Generic volcanic landscape of the Canary Islands with a blue sky and arid terrain.
IA

Generic volcanic landscape of the Canary Islands with a blue sky and arid terrain.

The State Meteorological Agency (Aemet) forecasts mostly clear skies in the Canary Islands for Tuesday, with a significant temperature rise in the islands' interior.

Temperatures in the Canary Islands are expected to reach 32 degrees within hours, according to Aemet forecasts. The agency warns of the areas most affected by this heat increase.
For this Tuesday, the widespread forecast is for mostly clear or lightly cloudy skies across the archipelago. The temperature rise will be particularly noticeable in the inland areas of the islands, while coastal regions will see no significant changes.
The evolution of thermometers will be a key factor to monitor throughout the week. It is anticipated that this Thursday, maximum temperatures could reach 32 degrees in the midlands of the southern and western slopes of Gran Canaria, and around 30 degrees in the south of Fuerteventura.
The coming days will feature intervals of cloudiness in the early morning hours, gradually clearing to more widespread sunshine and generally good weather throughout the day.
Detailed island-by-island predictions for Tuesday include: mostly clear or lightly cloudy skies with early morning intervals in Lanzarote and Fuerteventura, with temperatures unchanged or a slight rise in maximums on Fuerteventura's west coast. In Gran Canaria, cloudy intervals in the north and southwest, with rising inland maximums. In Tenerife, cloudy intervals in the north and coastal areas, with a moderate rise in inland maximums. La Gomera and La Palma will experience cloudy intervals in the north, with clearer spells in the afternoon and rising inland maximums. Finally, El Hierro will have cloudy intervals in the north and inland areas, with a slight temperature increase.