Aemet activates warnings for rain, wind, and frost in the Canary Islands

The State Meteorological Agency (Aemet) forecasts a temperature drop, abundant cloudiness, and worsening sea conditions for the coming days in the archipelago.

Generic image of a weather map with rain and wind symbols over the Canary Islands.
IA

Generic image of a weather map with rain and wind symbols over the Canary Islands.

The State Meteorological Agency (Aemet) has issued warnings for a significant change in weather across the Canary Islands, with the arrival of rain, strong winds, and the possibility of frost in the mountain peaks.

For Wednesday, Aemet anticipates widespread cloudy intervals across the archipelago, with a chance of light precipitation and cooler temperatures. Temperatures will see a slight decrease, and winds will be moderate from the north, with strong gusts and a tendency to shift to the northwest in the afternoon. Conditions will be more unstable in the higher relief islands and northern areas.
Thursday will be marked by cloudy intervals and light to moderate rainfall, especially in Lanzarote, Fuerteventura, and the north and west of the higher relief islands. Minimum temperatures will remain stable, while maximums will slightly increase. Light frosts are expected in the central peaks of Tenerife, and winds will be moderate to strong from the north or northwest, with very strong gusts in high areas and exposed slopes.
Looking ahead to Friday, cloudiness will persist in the north of the mountainous islands and in Lanzarote, with a probability of light to moderate rain. In other areas and in Fuerteventura, cloudy intervals will prevail, with occasional precipitation not ruled out. Temperatures will remain largely unchanged, and the risk of light frosts in the central peaks of Tenerife will continue. Winds will be moderate from the northwest, with strong intervals and very strong gusts on exposed southwest and northwest slopes.

"Showers in the central and western peninsula, Ceuta and Melilla, some accompanied by thunderstorms."

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