The total solar eclipse on August 12 can be observed from the Balearic Islands without meteorology threatening to spoil the spectacle, for now. The State Meteorological Agency (Aemet) forecasts a stable afternoon, with few clouds and good visibility, although marked by high temperatures.

Just a few days ago, Mallorca was on orange alert for temperatures that could reach 39 degrees. This Sunday, however, the island faces a completely different situation: the State Meteorological Agency (Aemet) has activated an orange alert for rain and storms, while the 112 Emergency service has raised the Meteobal plan alert to severity index 1 (IG-1).

The State Meteorological Agency (Aemet) has activated this Wednesday the orange alert (important danger) for strong heat in the interior of Mallorca, with maximums that could reach 39°C. The heatwave that began on Monday continues in this way.

Mallorca faces one of the hottest days of the summer this Sunday. The State Meteorological Agency (Aemet) has activated a yellow alert for high temperatures in the south and interior of the island, where thermometers could reach 39 degrees.

The State Meteorological Agency (Aemet) has activated the yellow warning this Saturday in Mallorca, Ibiza, and Formentera due to high temperatures. These days the Islands are expected to reach maximum temperatures of 36 and 38 degrees (ºC), according to information from Aemet, which keeps the warnings active between 12 PM and 8 PM.

The first heatwave of the week leaves the Balearic Islands under meteorological warnings for extreme temperatures this Monday. The State Meteorological Agency (Aemet) has activated the orange alert in central Mallorca, where temperatures are expected to reach up to 39 degrees, while the rest of the archipelago remains on yellow alert for intense heat.

This year's summer officially began this Sunday at 10:24 AM and it does so with the first heatwave of the season. The entry of warm air from the south will raise temperatures generally across a large part of the State, with maximums that could reach 40 degrees in some parts of the Peninsula.

Emergencies 112 has decreed this Saturday the orange alert (IG-1) for heat in Mallorca and the yellow alert in Menorca (IG-0). Specifically, the south of Mallorca will reach a temperature of up to 39 degrees this Saturday and, in the case of the center and north of the island, it will be 38, according to the Aemet forecast for this day. Therefore, the island is in a situation of "important risk" due to intense heat. This forecast will be in effect from noon until eight in the evening.

The Balearic Islands will reach maximum temperatures that could approach 38 degrees in a week in which dry thunderstorms are also likely to occur, leaving mud precipitation, according to the forecast from the State Meteorological Agency. The week begins this Monday with a cold air front that could lead to a trough and some dry thunderstorms, with precipitation, albeit weak, in the form of mud.

After a few days with almost summer-like temperatures, the weather took a radical turn this Sunday in Mallorca. The arrival of an Atlantic front has caused a notable drop in thermometers, strong winds, and precipitation, leaving behind the spring-like atmosphere of recent days.

112 Emergency Services activated the orange alert this Saturday for coastal phenomena in Mallorca and Menorca, with waves that could reach 12 meters in height and wind gusts of up to 90 km/h.

Spring 2026—which will run from March 20 to June 21—will likely be warmer than usual in the Balearic Islands. This was announced on Thursday by the spokesperson for the State Meteorological Agency (Aemet), Rubén del Campo, during the presentation of the winter climate report. According to the forecasts, there is approximately a 70% probability that the three-month period will have above-average temperatures. The Aemet delegation in the Islands explains that the average temperature for the April-June period is most likely to exceed 18°C, the value considered normal. The usual trend is for temperatures to rise gradually throughout spring, with the highest values ​​towards the end of the period.

The week has begun with a cut-off low (DANA) that has formed over the western Iberian Peninsula and will bring locally heavy rain to the Mediterranean coast and the Balearic Islands until Wednesday, according to the forecast by Rubén del Campo, spokesperson for the State Meteorological Agency (AEMET). Cloudy and overcast skies are expected on Tuesday, with some locally heavy showers in the western part of the archipelago starting in the morning. These showers could be locally heavy in the Pitiusas Islands (Ibiza and Formentera). Temperatures will remain fairly stable. Winds will be light from the south, shifting to an easterly component in the morning. Parts of the islands were under a yellow weather warning for accumulated rainfall of 20 mm in one hour this Monday. Specifically, the alert was activated in the north and northeast of Mallorca and in Menorca.

The Balearic Islands' 112 Emergency Service handled a total of 267 incidents due to strong winds this Thursday, most of them in Mallorca.

Water reserves in the Balearic Islands rose two percentage points in January to reach 51% of capacity, and Ibiza entered a normal situation, something that had not happened since December 2022. By island, Mallorca rose from 49% to 51%; Menorca, from 46% to 49%, and Ibiza, from 48% to 51%.

The State Meteorological Agency (Aemet) issued an orange alert for most of the Balearic coast due to waves that can occasionally reach 10 meters in height and declared a yellow alert in the interior of the archipelago due to southwest winds of 80 kilometers per hour.

Storm Leonardo will bring Atlantic weather to the entire Peninsula, except for the northeast quadrant, from this Wednesday until at least this Saturday, according to the latest special warning issued this Tuesday by the State Meteorological Agency (Aemet).

The State Meteorological Agency (Aemet) has issued an orange alert for wind and waves in Ibiza and the sea off Mallorca for Wednesday. A yellow alert has also been issued for wind and coastal phenomena in much of Mallorca and Menorca. According to Aemet, waves of up to four meters are expected in Ibiza and Formentera, as well as in southern and eastern Mallorca. Wind gusts of up to 70 km/h are also expected in Ibiza, the Tramuntana mountain range, and southern Mallorca. The Ibiza Island Council has reinforced its fire service following the activation of the orange alert for adverse weather conditions on Wednesday. The institution explained that the service has a special unit of 25 firefighters on standby for the duration of the alert, prepared to respond to any incidents that may arise from the bad weather.

The Palma City Council announced that Bellver Park and the Sagrera promenade will be closed to the public this Sunday between 2:00 PM and midnight due to the orange alert issued by the State Meteorological Agency (AEMET). Can Terrers Park and La Ribera Park will also be closed all day as a preventative measure to ensure public safety in the face of adverse weather conditions. According to AEMET, southern Mallorca is under an orange alert (significant danger) for westerly and southwesterly winds with gusts between 60 and 70 km/h (force 8) and waves between 4 and 5 meters. Yellow alert in the Tramuntana mountain range and the rest of the islands The Tramuntana mountain range is under a yellow alert for storms that could be accompanied by small hail and wind gusts exceeding 80 km/h. At sea, especially off the west coast of Mallorca and in the Levante region, waves of up to 3 meters are expected. As for the rest of the archipelago, Ibiza and Formentera are under a yellow alert for winds of up to 70 km/h and waves between 3 and 4 meters, while Menorca is also under a yellow alert for winds of up to 80 km/h, westerly and northwesterly winds, and storms. The City Council recommends taking extreme precautions, avoiding wooded areas and open spaces during the hours of greatest storm intensity, and following the instructions of emergency services and official bodies at all times.

The Balearic Islands are under a yellow alert for strong winds and adverse coastal conditions this Saturday, according to the State Meteorological Agency (Aemet). Intense gusts and waves up to four meters high are expected, especially in the most exposed areas. In Ibiza and Formentera, the alert covers the entire island. Westerly winds could reach gusts of up to 70 kilometers per hour, with associated rough seas. In Mallorca, the alert is focused on the south of the island, the Levante region, and the Tramuntana mountain range. Locally intense storms are possible in these areas, with wind gusts reaching 80 kilometers per hour, precipitation with small hail, and waves up to four meters high. In Menorca, Aemet (the Spanish State Meteorological Agency) warns of adverse coastal conditions, with westerly winds of 50 to 60 kilometers per hour and rough seas, with waves that could reach three meters. This episode of unstable weather is linked to Storm Ingrid, which is affecting much of Spain this Saturday. Snowfall is expected in the northwest of the Iberian Peninsula above 300 to 500 meters, while waves could exceed eight meters along the Galician coast and other parts of the Cantabrian Sea, in a weekend marked by numerous weather warnings.