The absence of clouds is set to be the prevailing trend for the coming days in the archipelago, accompanied by a gradual and continuous increase in temperatures. This meteorological situation has allowed the island's midlands to recover a vibrant chromatic palette, where green dominates fields, ravines, and mountains—a phenomenon uncommon for this time of year in previous years. The blue of the water has replaced the earthy tones in dams and reservoirs, demonstrating the positive impact of winter rainfall.

The State Meteorological Agency (Aemet) forecasts mostly clear skies for the weekend and the beginning of next week. For Sunday, a thermal rise is expected in the midlands and peaks, especially in the western province, while other areas will maintain stable temperatures. This trend of good weather will extend until Tuesday, with forecasts of mercury readings exceeding 20 degrees Celsius across much of the archipelago.

Temperatures already reflect this upward trend. On Friday, the maximum temperature in the Canary Islands was recorded in Tasarte, in La Aldea de San Nicolás, reaching 25.5 degrees at 2:00 PM. Other locations such as El Matorral de San Bartolomé de Tirajana registered 23.9 degrees, and the Insular Tourism Center of Maspalomas reached 23.2 degrees. Towns like Arucas, Puerto de Mogán, and Agaete also exceeded 22 degrees, while Tafira reached 21.3 degrees.

Even in traditionally colder areas such as Tejeda and Teror, where winter has been harsh, thermometers surpassed 20 degrees, though not reaching 21 in their urban centers. Valleseco remained close to twenty, and San Mateo recorded a maximum of 17.5 degrees. This meteorological shift encourages the population to bring out lighter spring and summer clothing, which once again takes center stage in the island's wardrobes.