Depression Therese is heading towards Spain, bringing rain, strong winds and rough seas, according to alerts from Aemet and Civil Protection.Breaking News, Climate, Society, AEMET, weather alerts, depression Therese, bad weather Spain, Canary rains, weather forecast, protection civile, flood risks, Public safety, strong winds, AFE PACKAGE, newsDepression Therese is heading towards Spain, bringing rain, strong winds and rough seas, according to alerts from Aemet and Civil Protection.
After a period of meteorological calm, Spain is preparing to face a new low pressure system called Therese. The State Meteorological Agency (Aemet) has issued warnings for several regions, signaling a return of precipitation and wind starting this week. Authorities, including Civil Protection, have activated specific alerts for the Canary Islands, where conditions could become dangerous.
Depression Therese, which is currently forming in the Atlantic, is expected to reach the Spanish coast in the coming days. According to forecasts, it will bring persistent rains, with significant accumulations expected in certain areas. The western and southern regions of the peninsula, as well as the Canary Islands, are particularly monitored due to the risk of flooding and landslides.
Meteorological services indicate that winds could reach high speeds, especially on the coasts and in mountainous areas. This situation could disrupt transport, both maritime and land, with possible cancellations of ferry crossings and restrictions on roads. Authorities recommend that citizens follow safety instructions and avoid non-essential travel.
In the Canary Islands, Civil Protection has issued a specific alert for a storm combining rain, strong wind and rough seas. Waves could exceed several meters in height, posing risks to coastal activities and navigation. Emergency teams are on alert to respond quickly to incidents related to bad weather.
In Andalusia, weather forecasts predict rain from Wednesday, mainly affecting the provinces of Cádiz, Huelva and Seville. Although precipitation is not expected across the entire community, it could be locally intense, requiring increased vigilance in areas usually exposed to flash flooding. Farmers and water managers are closely monitoring the situation.
Weather experts emphasize that this type of event is not unusual for the season, but its speed of evolution requires special attention. The Therese depression occurs in a context of increased climate variability, where episodes of unstable weather can follow one another quickly. Forecast models are regularly updated to refine alerts and minimize impacts.
Local and national authorities are coordinating their efforts to inform the population and prepare infrastructure. Preventative measures, such as cleaning pipes and securing construction sites, are encouraged to reduce risks. Citizens are invited to consult official weather reports and follow the recommendations of emergency services.
Depression Therese reminds us of the importance of preparation for weather hazards. As Spain enters a period of disrupted weather, collective vigilance and coordinated actions remain essential to ensure everyone's safety. The next few days will be decisive in assessing the true extent of the bad weather and its consequences on the territory.
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