A Well Received Improvement
After days of storms and torrential rains that have affected several regions of the Spanish Mediterranean, weather conditions are beginning to show signs of improvement. Roberto Brasero, one of the most renowned meteorologists in the country, has shared encouraging news for the Valencian Community, with the announcement of the end of the weather alert in Valencia and Alicante.
Goodbye to inclement weather
The rains, which had been a constant in the daily lives of residents, seem to be disappearing. As of Thursday, the rainfall began to decrease, and according to Brasero, a day without rain is expected this Friday. This new situation provides relief to communities still struggling to recover from the devastating consequences of the recent DANA.
The Last Remnants of Storm
However, this morning some residual storms could be observed in Girona and the Balearic Islands, although these will be of lower intensity and will become more dispersed over time. Brasero emphasizes that the mass of cold air that had caused the last storms is withdrawing from the area.
A New Front on the Horizon
While the situation in the east of Spain is improving, a new weather phenomenon is approaching the west of the peninsula. An Atlantic front, which brings rain characteristic of autumn, is forecast for Galicia, with the possibility of stronger storms that will spread to other western regions such as Asturias, Castilla y León, and Extremadura.
Clouds and Variability
For the rest of the territory, an increase in clouds is expected compared to previous days, but no significant rain is anticipated. This climatic variability, with rain moving from east to west, is typical of this time of year, in line with the atmospheric patterns that characterize autumn in Spain.
Recovery opportunity
The retreat of inclement weather in the Mediterranean offers an opportunity for areas affected by recent storms to recover and return to normal. The transition to a more stable climate is a reminder of the natural cycle of seasonal changes, which, despite their intensities, are essential for the distribution of water in the country.
With the arrival of autumn, weather conditions will continue to evolve, offering a new chapter in Spain’s climate narrative.
