The city of Málaga will register a maximum temperature of 30 degrees and a minimum of 24 this Tuesday, with a precipitation probability of 1%.
The State Meteorological Agency forecasts a stable day in Málaga this Tuesday, with mostly clear skies and temperatures reaching a maximum of 30 degrees Celsius. The minimum will be around 24 degrees, ensuring a mild night.
The ultraviolet radiation index will be 11, considered extreme, so precautions such as using sunscreen and avoiding prolonged sun exposure during the central hours of the day are recommended.
The chance of rain is virtually nil, at 1% both during the day and at night. Cloud cover will be sparse, at 12% during the day and 3% in the evening.
As for the wind, gusts are expected to reach 30 kilometres per hour during the day, decreasing to 22 kilometres per hour at night. These gentle wind conditions will not pose an inconvenience for outdoor activities.
Málaga enjoys a Mediterranean climate with an average annual temperature of 18.5 degrees. Winters are mild, with lows rarely dropping below 7 degrees, and frosts are virtually non-existent. In summer, highs can exceed 30 degrees, with a characteristic humid atmosphere.
A notable local phenomenon is the 'terral', a dry wind that can raise temperatures up to 44 degrees, especially on summer nights. However, this Tuesday, the presence of this wind is not expected, so conditions will be typical for the season.
Rainfall in Málaga is concentrated in short periods throughout the year, averaging only 42 rainy days annually, mainly between November and January. During the summer, rainfall is scarce, reinforcing the atmospheric stability of the coming days.
For those planning to visit the city, the best time is from early May to late July, and from early September to mid-October, when temperatures range between 18 and 27 degrees, according to Weather Spark data.
In the rest of Spain, the continental Mediterranean climate predominates in most of the peninsula, with mild, rainy winters and dry, warm summers. In the north, the oceanic climate offers cool summers and abundant rainfall. In the southeast, the cold steppe climate leads to very cold winters and scarce rainfall.
This Tuesday, Málaga will be one of the warmest spots on the Andalusian coast, with a pleasant thermal sensation thanks to the sea breeze. Residents and tourists are advised to stay well-hydrated and protect themselves from the sun.
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