The State Meteorological Agency (AEMET) forecasts very cloudy skies for this Monday in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria during the early morning, giving way to clear intervals. Temperatures will range between 22 and 26 degrees, with a maximum thermal sensation of 25.
Monday will start in the capital of Gran Canaria with a covered sky, but the cloudiness will dissipate throughout the morning. According to AEMET, from 06:00 hours the cloud cover will decrease to allow clear skies until 18:00 hours. In the afternoon, clouds will return, although without the risk of precipitation.
Temperatures will remain stable, with minimums of 22 degrees and maximums of 26. The thermal sensation will be slightly lower, peaking at 25 degrees during the central hours of the day. Winds will be light from the northeast, which will soften the atmosphere.
Tuesday: more clouds and the same thermal trend
Tuesday will also start with cloudy skies, although cloud cover will reduce from midday. Temperatures will remain unchanged, with maximums of 26 degrees and minimums of 22. The thermal sensation will be similar, with a maximum of 25 degrees and a minimum of 21. The winds, light from the north, will not alter the outlook.
For those with outdoor plans, Tuesday will offer a break in the afternoon, with clearer skies and pleasant temperatures. However, it is advisable to bring a light jacket for the night, as minimums drop to 22 degrees.
Wednesday: sun and heat without surprises
Wednesday will be the most stable day of the week. AEMET predicts a mostly clear outlook throughout the day, with no probability of rain. Maximum temperatures will again exceed 26 degrees, while minimums will remain at 22. The wind, from the north, will be light.
In summary, a typical July week in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria: moderate heat, morning clouds, and sea breezes. Residents of the city can expect stable weather, ideal for enjoying the beaches or strolling through the historic centre without thermal discomfort. No abrupt changes are expected until the weekend, according to the updated forecasts from the state agency.
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