The State Meteorological Agency forecasts a maximum of 33 degrees and a minimum of 24 in the capital this Tuesday, with partly cloudy skies and no precipitation.
This Tuesday, July 21, in Málaga capital will be marked by intense heat but no rain, according to the forecast from the State Meteorological Agency. The thermometer will reach a maximum of 33 degrees and will not drop below 24 during the night, with a cloud cover of 43% that will not prevent the sun from shining for a good part of the day.
Partly Cloudy Skies and Zero Chance of Rain
Residents of Málaga who have to get up early for work or those planning a trip to the beach will find a partially covered sky but with no risk of rain. The probability of precipitation is 0% both day and night, according to Aemet data. Relative humidity will be high, around 60%, which will make the temperature feel slightly higher.
The wind will blow lightly, with gusts not exceeding 15 kilometres per hour, coming from the south. In the afternoon, the sea breeze will slightly cool the coastal areas, while in the city centre, the heat will be more noticeable.
No 'Terral' Expected, but Heat Persists
Although the phenomenon known as 'terral' is well-known in Málaga, that dry wind which can spike temperatures up to 44 degrees, it is not expected for this Tuesday. The day will be hot but within the normal parameters of Málaga's summer. The average annual temperature in the capital is around 18.5 degrees, but in July, maximums usually exceed 30.
For those who need to exercise outdoors or work on the street, the recommendation is to stay well-hydrated and avoid the central hours of the day. The city's beaches, such as Malagueta or Pedregalejo, will be a good refuge, although attendance will be high.
A Hot and Dry Summer Across the Province
Forecasts for the rest of the week indicate that high temperatures will persist, with maximums potentially reaching 35 degrees on Thursday. In the Costa del Sol, towns like Marbella or Estepona will record similar values, with a bit more breeze. In Axarquía and the Guadalhorce Valley, the heat will be even more intense, with peaks of up to 37 degrees.
The absence of rain is expected to last at least until the weekend, according to meteorological models. The average of 42 rainy days per year in Málaga mainly occurs in winter, making July one of the driest months.
For tourists visiting the city these days, the weather will be pleasant. The sea temperature, around 24 degrees, invites a swim. The best time to stroll is early in the morning or at sunset, when the sun is not as intense.
In short, another summer day in Málaga, with heat, sun, and beach, and no meteorological surprises in sight.
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