article_detail

Autumn is really settling in across Andalucía. Expect more clouds, some light rain, and fresh breezes coming off both the Mediterranean and Atlantic coasts. Nothing too dramatic though - the temperatures will stay mild, so you can still enjoy your time outside with just a light jacket handy.

 

 

It’s a very cloudy start to the day, especially around the eastern mountain areas, with some light to moderate rain in the morning. You might notice a bit of mist or fog early on near Huelva on the Atlantic slope. Temperatures will drop a little in the east but rise slightly along the coast near Málaga, reaching the mid-twenties. The winds will be quite active, blowing moderate to strong along the Mediterranean coast but easing a bit inland as the day goes on.

 

 

The clouds stick around nicely, with the Atlantic side around Cádiz and Tarifa seeing the thickest cover. There’s a chance of a little light rain, but mostly it stays dry. Temperatures will barely budge, and the winds are light and pretty variable, though generally from the south-weat.

 

 

Clouds increase again through the day, becoming quite thick by evening in the northwest near Seville and Córdoba where light to moderate rain will arrive. Temperatures hold steady in the low to mid-twenties, with Almería warming up to 27 degrees. Winds stay light and mostly southerly along the Atlantic coast but watch out for some stronger westerly gusts by Granada on the Mediterranean side.

 

 

You’ll wake to more cloud and rain spreading in from the northwest, but don’t worry, it won’t reach all the way to the eastern spots like Jaén. The rain will ease before skies clear up in the afternoon. Temperatures dip only slightly, and will still be pleasantly warm across the region. Winds are light and northerly inland, but the Mediterranean coast will see some moderate westerly breezes.

 

 

So it’s an autumn blend across Andalucía: clouds and rain with some sunny breaks and mild temperatures – with the potential for light jackets and definitely enjoying the season's gentle shift.

 

 

 

 

Images: Aemet