Seasonal low pressure and an unstable air mass are affecting the island.
Today, there will be periods of increased local cloud cover, while from midday onward, developing clouds will bring local showers and isolated thunderstorms, mainly in the mountains and inland, but also in areas in the southeast. Hail cannot be ruled out during thunderstorms. Winds will blow mainly from the southwest to the northwest, initially light to moderate, 3 to 4 Beaufort, and gradually increasing by the afternoon to moderate, 4 Beaufort, and along the coast up to strong and locally strong, 4 to 5 Beaufort. The sea will initially be slightly rough in the west and north and calm to slightly rough in the south and east; however, by the afternoon it will become generally slightly rough. Temperatures will reach around 34 degrees inland, around 30 on the western and southwestern coasts, around 32 degrees along the rest of the coast, and around 26 degrees in the higher mountainous areas.
Tonight, the weather in most areas will be mostly clear, though locally—and especially along the coast—there will be increased low-level cloud cover. Later, during the early morning hours, patchy fog may form locally. Winds will weaken and gradually become light, blowing downslope at 3 Beaufort. The sea in the west and north will remain slightly rough, while in the south and east it will be calm to slightly rough. Temperatures will drop to around 22 degrees inland, around 24 degrees along the coast, and around 18 degrees in the higher mountainous areas.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, there will be periods of increased local cloud cover, and after noon, developing clouds are expected to bring local showers and isolated thunderstorms, mainly in the mountains and inland. Hail is expected during thunderstorms.
On Thursday, the weather will be generally clear with occasional increased local cloud cover.
Temperatures will gradually rise through Thursday, reaching levels close to seasonal norms.
