Spain has matched its highest-ever September temperature.
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Temperatures are set to rise sharply across much of the country.
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A large wildfire near to Lleida in Catalonia has been brought under control, regional authorities have confirmed.
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Unusually high temperatures have hit Spain, with temperatures up to 16 degrees above the average for April.
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Spain is currently facing record-breaking temperatures for the month of December.
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Storm Aline, the first named storm of the season in southwestern Europe, will bring heavy rain, strong winds, and the first snowfall of autumn to Spain.
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Spain is currently facing a prolonged meteorological drought, with some regions experiencing exceptionally dry conditions – that’s according to data released by the meteorological agency Aemet.
In their latest long term forecast, they said that the autumn and winter months are expected to be warmer than usual, and there is a fifty percent chance of above-average rainfall from November to January.
However, despite the potential increase in precipitation, the prolonged drought is unlikely to end, and the weather models for the remainder of 2023 and the first months of 2024 remain uncertain.
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NASA has said that this summer was the hottest on record, with average temperatures nearly 0.3oC degrees warmer than any previous summer recorded by the American space agency.
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After nearly a month burning, the forest fire on the island of Tenerife is finally under control.
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Photovoltaic electricity generation in Spain has reached record-breaking levels, surpassing the previous year’s production.
Wind-generated electricity has also increased in the country.
Spain has a significant presence in solar photovoltaic technology, with 22,454 megawatts installed capacity, accounting for fifteen point one percent of total electricity production.
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The Spanish government has declared multiple areas affected by severe wildfires as catastrophe zones, including affected areas in Tenerife, Andalucía, Castilla y León, Comunidad Foral de Navarra, Castilla-La Mancha, Comunidad Valenciana, and Extremadura.
These wildfires have caused significant damage, with the wildfires in Tenerife alone resulting in eighty point four million euros worth of damage and over fifteen thousand hectares destroyed.
Although there were no fatalities or severe injuries, more than twenty-two thousand people had to be evacuated and infrastructure was temporarily disrupted in various locations.
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At least three people are confirmed to have died, and three remain missing after severe storms caused significant damage across the Iberian peninsular.
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