After several days of strong winds and weather warnings, atmospheric stability is returning to the Canary archipelago. The State Meteorological Agency (AEMET) has confirmed the withdrawal of all alerts, paving the way for calmer conditions that will allow maximum temperatures to rise to 26 degrees Celsius from next Thursday.

The forecast for the coming days indicates mostly serene weather, although some cloudiness will persist on the northern slopes of the islands, and moderate trade winds will continue to blow with some intensity over the next few days. For this Tuesday, cloudy skies are expected in the north, with the possibility of light drizzles in mid-altitude areas at the end of the day. Temperatures will experience minor changes, while the trade winds will remain moderate to strong, with occasional very strong gusts on the southeastern and northwestern slopes of the mountainous islands.

On Wednesday, cloudiness will persist in the north of the larger islands, with a chance of drizzles in mid-altitude areas during the early hours, clearing up as the afternoon progresses. In Lanzarote and Fuerteventura, skies will tend to clear throughout the morning. Temperatures will remain stable or show a slight decrease, especially in inland areas, and the northeast wind will continue to be moderate with strong intervals at the start of the day.

The improvement will consolidate on Thursday, with cloudy intervals forecast for Lanzarote and the low-lying northern areas of the larger islands, but with prevailing sunshine in the afternoon. The rest of the archipelago will enjoy mostly clear or partly cloudy skies. Maximum temperatures will see a slight increase, potentially reaching 26 degrees in inland areas, and the wind will progressively lose intensity, contributing to a more summery feel.

Thus, the Canary Islands are leaving adverse conditions behind and heading towards a second half of the week marked by stability, pleasant temperatures, and warmer weather across most of the islands.