Saturday, February 21, brought fair and relatively warm weather to most of Spain. According to forecasts from the State Meteorological Agency (AEMET), sunny or partly sunny conditions prevailed across most of the country. In the Castilla y León region, thermometers in some places indicated around 20 degrees Celsius. Only in a few locations, such as A Coruña or Lugo, was there increased cloud cover or fog.
Sunny weather in many cities
Madrid, Barcelona, Zaragoza, Lleida, and other cities recorded clear or almost clear skies for most of the day on Saturday.
Spring-like temperatures in Castilla y León
AEMET forecast a moderate increase in maximum temperatures for the entire Castilla y León community, with some places expected to reach up to 20 degrees.
Variable conditions in the north
In some northern regions, such as Galicia or Cantabria, increased cloud cover or fog appeared, especially in the morning hours.
No significant precipitation
None of the analyzed articles predicted rainfall anywhere in the country for Saturday.
Saturday, February 21, was a day of generally mild and fair weather in Spain, according to a series of forecasts published by the State Meteorological Agency (AEMET) for dozens of cities and regions. Across most of the country, from the capital to the eastern and central regions, the sky was clear or only partly cloudy. Madrid and many cities in central Spain, such as Zaragoza, Guadalajara, Segovia, and Salamanca, could enjoy practically clear skies all day or with a small amount of clouds. Similarly, on the eastern coast, in Barcelona and its surroundings (L'Hospitalet de Llobregat, Castelldefels), clouds present in the morning were expected to give way to sunshine in the afternoon. Meanwhile, in the Castilla y León region, as reported by the newspaper "La Razón," temperatures were forecast to reach up to 20 degrees Celsius, which AEMET described as a moderate increase in maximum values. The article emphasized that residents could "take off their coats" and enjoy open spaces. In the northern regions, the picture was more varied. In Galicia, in A Coruña, an increase in cloud cover was forecast during the day, and in Lugo, morning fog. In the Basque Country, in Bilbao or Getxo, and in Cantabria (Santander), high clouds were expected to dominate. Generally, however, the weather was calm, and the articles did not mention any significant precipitation or dangerous phenomena across the entire country that day. The Spanish State Meteorological Agency (AEMET) is the state institution responsible for weather forecasting, climate monitoring, and issuing meteorological warnings in Spain. It was officially established in 2008, replacing the National Meteorological Institute, whose roots date back to the late 19th century. In summary, Saturday, February 21, presented itself as an ideal day for outdoor activity in most of Spain, with sunny weather and pleasant, spring-like temperatures, especially in the central regions. The weather situation the following day, Sunday, February 22, according to the latest available forecasts, was expected to remain stable, with a continuation of rain-free conditions, though with the possibility of morning fog in some places, such as San Sebastián or Vitoria-Gasteiz.