The State Meteorological Agency (Aemet) has warned that, after the convergence of the remains of the former Hurricane Franklin with a DANA, Spain faces significant meteorological instability. The western areas of the Madrid and Toledo regions have already recorded heavy rainfall in the first days of September. But what else can you expect from the weather in the coming days?
In the first days of these rains, the most affected areas will be the extreme north of the peninsula, with special attention to Galicia and some areas of the Cantabrian Sea. However, as the week progresses, rainfall will affect a greater number of Spanish territories.
The eastern peninsula and the Mediterranean areas are also awaiting possible storms, with special attention to mountainous areas, such as the Iberian System and the Pyrenees, due to the greater frequency of predicted rainfall.
According to Rubén del Campo, Aemet spokesperson, the most important thing about this situation is that, despite the intensity and widespread nature of the rainfall, a significant drop in temperatures is not expected. On the contrary, thermometers are expected to show normal temperatures for this time of year, or even somewhat warmer than usual in some regions.
The Aemet, through its channels, has highlighted that temperatures will remain within the usual range for the season, although in some areas of the interior of the peninsula there could be cooler temperatures than in the rest of the country.
The uncertainty lies in the duration of this episode of instability. While the rainy pattern will continue at least until Wednesday, forecasts for weather after that date differ. For now, it seems more likely that instability will continue in the already affected regions until the weekend.
