The Olivier Drug: A Start of Easter Complicated

An unexpected weather warning

The meteorologist Roberto Brasero has warned about the imminent arrival of the Olivier storm, which promises to drastically change the weather conditions in Spain, just at the gates of Easter. This Thursday, the country will begin to notice the effects of this atmospheric system.

Initial impact of the storm

According to Brasero, the first rains will be present on Friday, but this Thursday a significant decrease in temperatures and the emergence of clouds that anticipate a very different weekend than was planned is expected.

Clouds and sprinkles on the horizon

The most intense showers will mainly affect the northeast, with Catalonia and Aragon in the front line. While as the day progresses, other regions such as La Rioja and parts of Castile and León will join the rainy landscape.

A covered sky and the suspended dust

In addition to the rains, the phenomenon of suspended dust will be noticed, causing a gray sky and a small visibility. The most affected areas will be the coasts of Andalusia, where the east wind will intensify this phenomenon.

The effect of mud rain

On Friday, the rains will be mixed with dust, resulting in mud rain, a phenomenon that will not only affect the aesthetics of the landscape but also surprise those who were waiting for a more springy climate.

Affected areas and expectations

The southern regions, especially Andalusia, will be the most affected, with possibilities of heavy rains. In contrast, the Balearic Islands and the east of the Peninsula could enjoy a more stable situation, although some rains cannot be ruled out.

The future of Easter

Brasero’s forecast indicates that the variable climate could complicate Easter activities, forcing many to rethink their plans. With the Olivier moving storm, celebrations can be affected by the inclement weather.

Final reflections

As we approach Easter, it is essential to be alert to weather updates. Olivier’s storm could become a central element in conversations about this year’s festivals, reminding us that nature always has the last word.

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