Surprising predictions from meteorologist Jorge Rey
The young meteorologist Jorge Rey, popularized by his nightingale-inspired forecasting method, has once again captured the public’s attention with his recent climate alerts in Spain. For weeks, Rey has been anticipating an unusually turbulent end of August, marked by storms, rain and a notable drop in temperatures.
Confirmation of Jorge Rey’s predictions
With the arrival of the last days of August, his claims seem to be starting to materialize. The weather conditions have reflected what he had predicted: a less warm and more variable climate. Despite this, Rey warns that the most complicated is yet to come.
An August marked by storms
In several videos, Rey had firmly stated that August would not end as usually expected, but would bring us a more unstable environment, with storms and a noticeable drop in temperatures. This change has begun to be observed in multiple regions of the country, with showers that have dominated the landscape.
The uncertainty of September
The most disturbing of his predictions heads into September. Jorge Rey has been forceful in his latest statements, stating that the beginning of the new month will be marked by the continuation of this unstable climate, with more rain and storms on the horizon.
A preview of autumn?
Rey has issued a warning that has caused concern among his followers: the possibility that the cold will arrive earlier than usual and with greater intensity. According to his analysis, autumn could make an appearance earlier than expected, bringing temperatures more typical of October than the usual September heat.
Implications for future climate
Jorge Rey explains that this change could lead to a drastic transition to colder temperatures and a less pleasant climate. Expectations are that the typical warm days that usually last until the end of September could be a thing of the past.
A summer that ends soon?
For those hoping to enjoy the last moments of summer heat, Rey’s predictions serve as a warning. Although he acknowledges that weather models can vary, his observations suggest that autumn could surprise us with an unexpected acceleration.
