November weather shift: Rain and chillier air head towards eastern Spain
By Adam Woodward • Published: 01 Nov 2026 • 12:58 • 4 minutes read
Mt. Teide in Tenerife sees snow. Credit: ConchyBayo X
Rain is expected to spread along the Mediterranean coast from Tuesday, November 3, while temperatures begin to fall and snow becomes possible in northern mountain ranges.
People living in parts of eastern and southern Spain could be reaching for their umbrellas this week as a change in the weather brings more unsettled conditions from Tuesday, November 3, so make hay while the sun shines.
Monday, November 2, should be relatively pleasant across much of the mainland, with sunshine and mild temperatures. However, cloud and showers are expected to increase along the Mediterranean coast as the week progresses, with some areas will face locally heavy rain, especially in the north of Mallorca.
The change will be accompanied by a noticeable drop in daytime temperatures in several parts of the country, although southern coastal areas should avoid the sharpest chill.
Monday, November 2: Mostly sunny but showers on horizon
The working week should get off to a largely dry and sunny start in Malaga, Granada, Almeria and much of the Valencian Community. Forecast highs include around 22ºC in Malaga, 23ºC in Granada and 25ºC in Almeria. Murcia could reach 23ºC, while Alicante and Valencia are expected to see temperatures of approximately 22ºC.
There is a greater chance of afternoon showers around the Murcia region, while cloud is likely to increase along parts of the Mediterranean coast.
Tuesday, November 3: Rain moves across the Mediterranean
Tuesday looks set to bring the biggest change for people living along Spain’s eastern seaboard. Showers are forecast in parts of the Valencian Community, Alicante, Murcia and Almeria, with rain also possible around Malaga. The Denia area could see particularly unsettled conditions during the morning, while showers are expected in Alicante and Murcia at different points during the day.
Granada is expected to have a largely dry day, although cloud will increase and temperatures should be a little lower than on Monday. Daytime highs are forecast to reach around 22ºC in Malaga, 20ºC in Granada and Alicante, 23ºC in Almeria and 24ºC in Murcia. Valencia could struggle to get much above 19ºC, while Palma is expected to only reach around 18ºC.
Mallorca may also see showers, although the latest AEMET forecast does not currently confirm the yellow rain warning previously suggested. Residents and visitors can check the official AEMET weather warnings for any changes.
📉☔ Cambio de tiempo a partir del lunes
El martes 3 una dana llegará a las inmediaciones de la España.
🔗 https://t.co/zs2ux7hTLv https://t.co/vZYLz7IVvU— Meteored España (@MeteoredES) October 30, 2026
Wednesday, November 4: More unsettled weather and mountain snow
The unsettled conditions are expected to continue on Wednesday, particularly along the Mediterranean coast. Malaga and Almeria could see showers through much of the day, while Granada is forecast to have a cloudier afternoon with a chance of rain. Murcia may see showers during the morning before conditions gradually improve.
Valencia could also have some early rain, although the afternoon is expected to be largely cloudy rather than persistently wet. Alicante looks set to have a better day, with brighter spells and a much lower chance of rain. Mallorca may see the odd passing shower, but brighter intervals are also forecast.
Temperatures are expected to fall further in some areas, with highs of around 21ºC in Malaga and Almeria, 19ºC in Granada, Alicante and Valencia, and 20ºC in Murcia. Palma could climb back to around 21ºC.
Snow expected in northern mountains as temperatures fall
The change in weather will be more noticeable across parts of northern and north-eastern Spain. Snow is forecast in some of the higher mountain areas, particularly the Pyrenees, while the Picos de Europa and parts of the Iberian mountain system could also see wintry conditions.
Snow levels in the Pyrenees are expected to fall to around 1,300 to 1,600 metres in places, a good omen for the upcoming ski season. Frost is also possible at higher elevations across the northern half of the mainland. However, snow-capped peaks usually indicated a temperature drop for everyone.
Tenerife rain alert as snow appears on Mount Teide
The Canary Islands are also facing unsettled weather, with Tenerife under a rain alert in its metropolitan area and pre-alert status elsewhere on the island.
The Canary Islands Government said locally heavy showers could continue on Monday, November 2, particularly during the first part of the day, with the unsettled conditions potentially lasting into the early hours of Tuesday. Residents and visitors have been advised to follow updates as the situation develops.
Higher up, Mount Teide is already seeing a wintry change. AEMET forecasts the snow level falling towards 2,700 metres on Tuesday, bringing the possibility of snowfall on the island’s highest ground.
Nevando en el Refugio del Teide. Vídeo que ha compartido el Alcalde de Is Orotava Francisco Linares García en su cuenta de Facebook.
#Teide #LaOrotava
#Tenerife #Canarias
#Borrasca #AEMET
#Tormenta #Nieve
#IslasCanarias #Volcán https://t.co/G0jDDzFClw— @Chacho chacho. (@Ivany720) November 1, 2026
For much of Malaga, Granada and Almeria, daytime temperatures should still be relatively mild, even as cooler nights and more unsettled weather arrive.
The overall picture for November 2 to 4 is therefore one of changing conditions: a largely sunny Monday, a wetter Tuesday across parts of the east, and further showers on Wednesday, with the sharpest temperature changes expected further north.
Forecasts and weather warnings can change, so residents should check the latest updates from AEMET before travelling or making plans.
Follow Euro Weekly News on Google News
Get breaking news from Spain, travel updates, and expat stories directly on your Google News feed.
Follow on Google NewsSign up for personalised news
Subscribe to our Euro Weekly News alerts to get the latest stories into your inbox!
By signing up, you will create a Euro Weekly News account if you don't already have one. Review our Privacy Policy for more information about our privacy practices.
Adam Woodward
Adam is a writer who has lived in Spain for over 25 years. With a background in English teaching and a passion for music, food, and the arts, he brings a rich personal perspective to his work at Euro Weekly News. As a father of three with deep roots in Spanish life, Adam writes engaging stories that explore culture, lifestyle, and the everyday experiences that shape communities across Spain.
Comments