The cold front that crossed us this Sunday did so accompanied by a thermal drop that has been noticed everywhere and that, in some cases, has sent the mercury plummeting. This is the case of Lleida, where the 9.5 ºC on Sunday midday contrasts with the 25 ºC on Saturday at the same time. Or Vielha, where the 23 ºC on Saturday are far from the less than 5 ºC on Sunday midday (you will find more data on the thermal drop at the end of this information). In a few hours we have gone from this feeling of advanced spring to one more typical of late winter, especially in high mountains, where it will continue to snow during the next few hours. In addition, showers will affect more regions as the hours pass and will affect the eastern half of the country during Sunday night and Monday morning.

The mass of warm air that has accompanied us all week has sent the mercury soaring across the country, with temperature values exceeding 30 °C for three consecutive days, a situation unusual at the beginning of April that reminds us that summer is approaching. These high temperature readings were not concentrated only during daytime hours, but it has also been hot at night. Specifically, the night from Thursday to Friday was the one that recorded the highest lows, with the first tropical night of the year in Catalonia (the second earliest since records began). The award for the first tropical night of 2026 goes to Portbou, in Alt Empordà, where the heated tramuntana wind prevented the mercury from dropping below 21.6 °C, values more typical of June or July.

Temperatures remained quite stable this Saturday, again exceeding 30 °C in a week that has reminded us that summer is fast approaching. However, in a few hours we will go from this sensation of advanced spring to one more typical of late winter, especially in high mountains, where it will snow again. The cause will be the passage of an Atlantic front and the entry of a clearly colder air mass, a situation that will cause showers and a sharp drop in temperatures, which in some cases can be 10 or 15 °C compared to Friday and Saturday.

Temperatures still rose a little more this Friday, causing completely unbridled heat for the season. Temperatures exceeded 30 °C again in Poniente, the Ebro, and Priorat, after it had already reached this for the first time this year on Thursday. But in areas of the pre-littoral and the northeast, temperatures also approached 29 or 30 °C. An practically summery day with values between 7 and 12 degrees above the average for the season. According to Meteocat data, 2026 ranks fifth in the podium of years in which 30 °C has arrived earliest since records began.

The anticyclone keeps Atlantic fronts away and its warm ridge causes the thermometer to rise sharply during the day. This Sunday, for example, temperatures already approached 30 °C in Poniente, with 29.5 °C recorded in Alcarràs. The weather will remain spring-like everywhere on this final day of Holy Week and we will enjoy a 'dia de la mona' with temperatures more typical of May than early April. Only some changes are expected at the end of the week, with the approach of a front that could bring showers to the Pyrenees and a slightly cooler atmosphere.

The Azores High will continue to guarantee good weather in our area during this Easter week, with sunshine and mild temperatures that will usher us fully into spring, after a few days of strong winds and snow in the Pyrenees. With this weather, you can fully enjoy the snowfall that has occurred in the Pyrenees, where in some cases there is more than 2 or 2.5 meters of snow, a thickness significantly higher than usual at the beginning of April. Mid next week, however, new changes could arrive with more atmospheric instability.

After more than a week with a strong north wind corridor affecting our home, the weather situation will clearly improve just as the most important holidays of Easter begin. The mistral and tramontana still left gusts of more than 100 km/h this Thursday in the north of the country, with a hurricane-force gust of 190 km/h recorded in Portbou (Alt Empordà). This Good Friday the wind will continue to blow at the extremes, but it will clearly decrease and will no longer be news. A wind that will finally calm down completely over the weekend. The Azores anticyclone will finally embrace us and absolute calm and radiant sun will prevail everywhere, with no more squalls or precipitation. Temperatures will clearly rise, with increasingly warm midday. All this after the past few days have once again exceeded 100 km/h in the peaks of the Pyrenees and in Empordà, while the last general snowfall in the Pyrenees has left more than half a meter of new snow at the high altitudes of Alt Pirineu and the north face. Freshly fallen snow that will allow for maximum enjoyment of skiing these days.

We leave behind a weekend with two very different faces: a Saturday quite calm and a Sunday marked by intense wind, snow in the Pyrenees and a cooler or colder atmosphere. Wind gusts have exceeded 100 km/h in several regions in recent hours, which has caused quite a few incidents, which has caused quite a few incidents (you will find the most outstanding data of the gale at the end of this article). This week will be more stable and the temperature will gradually rise, although this morning we woke up with a cold winter atmosphere and frost in many places. There will still be some snowfall in the Pyrenees until the middle of the week, with a higher snow line, and wind in the usual places in the country. It seems that the key days of Holy Week, however, will be dominated by calm and good weather.

The start of the weekend was quite calm, but the weather has become complicated as the hours have passed. The passage of a new cold front has caused a new snowfall to begin in the Pyrenees at very low altitudes. Furthermore, it has opened the door to a northerly wind that will continue to strengthen, and which throughout this Sunday will cause a storm of strong gusts in many regions, also outside of usual places. The most affected areas will be the Pyrenees, Pre-Pyrenees, regions of Girona, the Ebro, the south of Camp de Tarragona, Castellón, and the Balearic Islands. The gusts will widely exceed 100 or 120 km/h in the most affected areas, and conditions will be especially adverse in the Pyrenees, where the atmosphere will be freezing and the phenomenon of whirlwinds will occur. These are days of high mobility, so maximum caution is advised, especially in mountainous areas and in the northeast. Civil Protection has already activated the alert for the Ventcat plan and the pre-alert for the Neucat plan for this episode,, andthis Saturday afternoon sent an Es-Alert message to the regions at highest risk asking to avoid unnecessary travel and outdoor activities during Sunday.

We've just finished a weekend marked by very changeable weather, with a rainy and unsettled Saturday in many areas, and a sunny Sunday, but with strong winds in some regions that caused numerous incidents (you'll find the most important precipitation and wind data at the end of this report). This week, however, looks very calm, with days of splendid sunshine and temperatures gradually rising, reaching milder, spring-like values ​​at midday. Let's not forget that we're just a few days away from officially entering astronomical spring. Today, the north wind will still blow in the far reaches, but nothing like yesterday's hurricane-force gusts, and it will dissipate as the day progresses.

Fallen trees, blocked roads and railway lines, and thousands of customers without power. These are some of the effects of the wind that has been affecting northern Spain since early Sunday morning, although the wind has been gradually weakening for several hours. This was confirmed by Civil Protection in a message on social media. In Ripollès, a tree that fell on a high-voltage power line abruptly left 2,900 customers without electricity. Endesa is currently working to remove it. This is not an isolated incident; more than 5,000 customers experienced problems in other areas of Girona due to various issues affecting a total of seven medium-voltage lines. The company "has reinforced its operational teams on the ground, as well as the resources at the control center" to respond to the incidents, which are mainly caused by fallen branches, trees, or other debris on the power lines.

After a few relatively calm days, Saturday was a day dominated by instability, with a brief but significant return of cold and rainy weather (you'll find some precipitation data at the end of this report). The change in weather quickly passed, but this Sunday we'll end the week with strong winds in some areas, and temperatures will gradually try to recover over the coming days. However, the sun will soon reclaim its leading role.

Friday was a radiant day with very mild temperatures, reaching 22 or 23°C in the south and west of the country. But this calm and pleasant weather will not continue into the weekend. A cold front has arrived this Saturday, bringing a significant change in the weather, and above all, a sudden drop in temperatures that will abruptly return us to a wintry feel. Showers will fall in several regions, locally with thunderstorms and hail, and it will snow again in the Pyrenees, with the snow level plummeting. And beware of the north wind, as it will strengthen throughout Saturday, becoming strong or very strong in the far reaches of the country on Sunday. It's a very bad weekend for high-mountain activities, as wind, snow, blizzards, and freezing temperatures are expected.

We've just finished a weekend marked by abundant cloud cover, but beyond a few local showers, there hasn't been any significant rainfall anywhere. This situation will be practically identical today, with the added factor of more suspended dust brought by a pocket of cold air settling between the Iberian Peninsula and North Africa. This same pocket will bring more showers or light rain as the days go by, with a possible more widespread rain event expected between Thursday and Friday. Therefore, the first week of March, and the first week of the meteorological season, is shaping up to be considerably more eventful than the previous one.

The passage of a weakened front increased cloud cover on Saturday, even bringing some rain, a situation that will repeat itself this Sunday. We've begun meteorological spring with weather that won't clear up, but won't be particularly turbulent either. Mornings will be mild and middays cool, a far cry from the gentleness of previous days, with no clear trend toward spring-like warming in the coming days. What is looming on the horizon is a pocket of cold air that will settle between the Iberian Peninsula and North Africa, which will bring more suspended air and instability. Depending on its final position, we could even see some widespread rain by midweek, although what seems more likely at the moment is that there will be some scattered showers on Tuesday.

After a week marked by sunshine, fog, and mild afternoons—even some record-breaking February temperatures—this weekend, marking the start of the new month, the high-pressure system will weaken, and instability will increase. A weakened front will cross the region this Saturday, bringing showers back to some areas, though not everywhere. Temperatures will drop, and Sunday will be overcast. All of this will be a prelude to the most significant changes coming next week. A pocket of cold air will settle between the Iberian Peninsula and North Africa, leading to increased suspended air masses and instability. Depending on its final position, we could even see some widespread rain by midweek.

The storm Oriana It's now history after the windstorm that brought significant gusts to some areas during the first part of the weekend (you'll find the wind count at the end of this report). But the wind isn't completely gone, and it will return strongly this Monday in some parts of the country. However, no windstorm as intense and widespread as those of previous days is expected. Meteocat has issued a strong wind warning for areas, especially in the central and southern parts of the region, the Ponent, and the higher elevations of the Pyrenees. In most of the country, the sky will be variable, with sunshine combined with intervals of high and mid-level clouds. There will be precipitation in the Pyrenees, and the temperature will rise considerably, with milder conditions at midday and a fairly high snow level. This week, the storms will move further north, but some weakened fronts will brush past us, bringing more wind and further precipitation to the Pyrenees.

The storm Oriana A new storm with strong winds has brought us to many regions, this time with the mistral and tramontana winds, with gusts exceeding 140 or 150 km/h in the Terres de l'Ebre, Castellón, the Empordà, and the Pyrenees peaks, accompanied by blizzard conditions where snow is present. This Sunday, however, will be much calmer, although several regions in the far north and south of the country will still be under wind warnings during the morning.

The weather continues its relentless march, and after Thursday's strong winds, a front swept through Friday, bringing a gray and rainy day to much of the country, with more snow on the southern slopes of the Pyrenees. These are the effects of the new storm. OrianaThis Saturday will bring another storm with strong winds to many regions, this time with the mistral and tramontana winds. The strongest gusts are expected in the Ebro Valley, the Camp de Tarragona, Castellón, the Empordà, and the Pyrenees peaks, where blizzard conditions are possible. The wind will be felt across much of the country, including the Barcelona area, although not nearly as intensely as Thursday's storm in this region. This wind will affect Carnival parades in several municipalities, while on the northern slopes of the Pyrenees, the main news will be snowfall. Civil Protection has activated its Ventcat plan and sent alerts to mobile phones in the Terres de l'Ebre and Baix Camp regions, and Meteocat has issued strong wind warnings for many areas, with red alerts in the far south and north. Aemet has even activated a red alert in Castellón, where hurricane-force winds of over 140 km/h are possible.

The first week of February begins with more unsettled weather due to the passage of frontal systems, which will bring more rain throughout Monday. Today is Candlemas, and the saying goes that If Candlemas cries (it rains), winter is over; if Candlemas laughs (it's sunny), winter is alive"Therefore, today Candlemas will weep, but we'll have to see if the saying holds true and if it really has little time left in winter. For now, the weather will remain normal for this time of year, and more snow is expected on the southern slopes of the Pyrenees during the day. And in the coming days, the weather will continue to change due to the passage of new storms."