AEMET activates the orange warning for heat in several areas of the province, but the capital of Gran Canaria is excluded. Monday will start with mostly clear skies that will give way to mist in the afternoon.
Las Palmas de Gran Canaria will escape the orange warning for maximum temperatures that the State Meteorological Agency (AEMET) has activated in other areas of the province. The capital will experience a day of mostly clear skies during the early morning and morning, but from the afternoon, mist will appear, reducing visibility.
Temperatures will hardly vary compared to Sunday: the maximum will reach 25 degrees and the minimum 21. However, the feels-like temperature will be higher, peaking at 29 degrees during the central hours of the day and minimums of 22. The wind will blow from the north, with moderate intensity.
Tuesday: clouds in the morning and sun at noon
Tuesday will begin with mostly clear skies from the early morning, but from noon, cloud cover will decrease, allowing for clearer skies. Maximum temperatures will rise slightly to 26 degrees, while minimums will remain at 21. The maximum feels-like temperature will be 29 degrees and the minimum 23. The wind will continue to be light from the north.
According to AEMET, no precipitation is expected throughout the day. Residents of the capital will be able to enjoy a stable afternoon, ideal for outdoor activities, although with the precaution of the high feels-like temperature.
Wednesday: sun and rising heat
Wednesday will be the hottest day of the week in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. AEMET forecasts a clear outlook throughout the day, with no chance of rain. Temperatures will rise to a maximum of 29 degrees and a minimum of 24. The feels-like temperature could reach 30 degrees. The light wind from the north will not alleviate the heat.
For those with plans outdoors, the recommendation is to stay well hydrated and avoid the hours of greatest sunlight. The capital is preparing for a week of stable weather, with no meteorological alerts, although the heat is intense.
AEMET's data is provisional and may be updated. It is recommended to check the official website for updates.
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