The famous meteorologist has ventured to predict when it will rain in Spain
If the month of March ended with the highest temperatures that are remembered, April is not far behind: After closing this period and reaching the month of May, it is consolidated as the driest and hottest in history. In this context, they are much the farmers and ranchers who cry out to the sky and they warn of what the terrible consequences will be if the climate remains as it is.
The organizations and meteorologists are not far behind: the AEMET launched a statement together with the Ministry of Ecological Transition where put everyone on alert Spain due to unusually high temperaturesin addition to ‘blaming’ profiles like Jorge Rey, whom he describes as pseudoscientists for basing their predictions on the Cabañuelas method.
Mario Picazo sets a date for the next rains in Spain
One of the most recognized figures in terms of weather forecasting is Mario Picazo: a renowned Spanish meteorologist with more than 30 years of experience in the field of climatology and weather forecasting. He is known for his work in communication media such as Televisión Española (TVE) and the private network Telecinco, where he has presented and directed programs such as “El Tiempo” and “Informativos Telecinco”. In addition, he has participated in numerous projects and campaigns related to the environment and climate awareness.
Now, from his position in the media outlet Eltiempo.es, Mario Picazo has warned of the arrival of an Atlantic storm that will cause a radical change in time, starting this weekend. According to his forecast, the rain will appear from Friday “in the west of the peninsula and during the weekend it will be extended to other areas of the peninsulaeven reaching the Mediterranean between Saturday and Sunday”.
Another of the consequences of this Atlantic storm is theto drop in temperatures from the weekend, which will cause large thermal differences between the values recorded as of last Monday the 24th.
Alert for the arrival of El Niño
The El Niño climate phenomenon is an event that occurs irregularly in the tropical region of the Pacific Ocean and affects the entire planet. It is characterized by a rise in sea surface temperature in the central and eastern region of the tropical Pacific.
This increase in water temperature has a significant impact on the global climate, disrupting normal weather patterns. Rising sea temperatures trigger a series of atmospheric changes, which can lead to drought in some parts of the world and floods in others.
In general, the effects of El Niño are felt most strongly in South America, where the floods, droughts and storms can have a great impact on the economy and the population. However, it can also have significant effects in other parts of the world, such as Australia, Southeast Asia, and Africa.
The opposite phenomenon El Niño is known as La Niña. which is characterized by a cooling of the sea surface in the same region of the Pacific.