Lo worst of Easter has not happened, weather experts warn of the arrival of Storm Nelson that could change everything. The time will have come to change completely in the face of everything that is to come, a radical turn in time that can be key in many ways.
Time has become the main protagonist of a few days in which it will seem that the situation goes back in time. It will seem like we are in the month of January, instead of March that arrives with a feeling of winter.
The worst of Easter is coming
These days of Easter we have had to face a series of important changes that have taken us to the worst of a season with some important news. The time will have come to prepare the exits for this final stretch, which could be key.
These are complicated times in which it seems that the situation changes by the moment. From the sun and temperatures above 30º, we have moved on to rain and snow, with certain developments that have surrounded us and distanced us from what would be usual.
You will have to be very attentive in this final stretch of a time that seems to take us away from what would end up being usual. There will be no sun or stability, quite the opposite, since we are experiencing changing weather that has nothing to do with what we might expect.
It is time to look at the sky and wait for the long-awaited truce that does not seem to arrive and does so at great speed. But be careful because sooner than expected we will fully encounter the effects of a new storm. Nelson will be the one that ends up closing these festivities.
The days off will be marked by those looks at the sky that have had some comings and goings. What we did notice was a change in time that ended up being what made us take out our coat and umbrella. The weather has changed in a spring that we have just started.
If you have plans for these last days of Holy Week, do not hesitate, take note of what the weather experts say. Maybe they end up surprising you with a forecast that can leave us in shock.
This is what seems to be coming to Spain: Storm Nelson
The experts from the El Tiempo channel are very clear about what awaits us, given the arrival of some fronts that seem to mark the final stretch of Holy Week. Maybe it hasn't ended up being the vacation we expected, but nothing can be done to fight this weather.
Just as his prediction says: “What is the name of the new storm we have in Spain? His name is Nelson, and it is the 14th high-impact storm of this season named “proper name.” Storm Nelson promises to pass through water throughout Holy Week, leaving a strong storm of rain, wind and snow at least until Monday of next week. The core of Storm Nelson is going to orbit around the British Isles, and it will be its associated fronts and secondary storms that will affect Spain, while we continue to be immersed in a water-ridden Easter.”
The forecast continues and does not bring good news: “Looking ahead to Holy Thursday, the new cold front will remain static over Spain, from southwest to northeast. Thus, the rains will be quite abundant, especially in parts of the southwest and west of the country. During the day on Thursday, the rains associated with this front could exceed 50 to 60mm in areas of Huelva, Seville, Córdoba, Badajoz, Córdoba and Ciudad Real.”
The rains will continue to be abundant: “It will also rain abundantly in Galicia. In other parts of the Atlantic slope, such as Castilla y León, Madrid or other areas of Castilla-La Mancha, the rains will be weaker, but they could still add more than 10 mm in large areas. Yellow warnings for rain will be active in many regions. In 12 hours the accumulated amounts could exceed 40 mm in the west of the peninsula. Good Friday will be another day through water. The static front over Spain will begin to move and restructure, giving rise to the formation of a warm front to the north and a cold front to the south. “This will occur due to the formation of a secondary storm over Spain.”
It is expected that the areas most affected by this storm will be: “With this, the rains will once again be very abundant in large regions of Spain. In Extremadura, Andalusia, Madrid, Castilla-La Mancha, La Rioja and Navarra, more than 30 mm could accumulate across the board. In favorable areas, the accumulations could exceed 60 mm.”