The weather on the peninsula is being somewhat unpredictable during these weeks. Although one day you have to go out in short sleeves to withstand the heat, on the next day you should not forget the umbrella. And, despite the August sun that he experienced in some areas of Spain last weekend, Marc Redondo has gone to Arucer @ s with his section La meteo to put on the table the cold that he is experiencing in some places .
"Probably the most important news of the last few hours and what we are all feeling, the cold at night in practically the entire country except in the south," he began to relate. But the worst news for Alfonso Arús came later.
"In the forecast preview for the coming days we already see the changes that will come for the weekend," he added. And next week the consequences of a possible Dana could come that could leave showers in the south of the country. And, as he has reported, it could also end in rain just for the Sant Jordi festival, an important date in Catalonia.
"It is curious that seeing the forecast for the next few days, that there are tennis matches in Barcelona, next week is Sant Jordi, because there are some areas of the country that have not rained at all except during Carnival, Epiphany, Holy Week and maybe next week," he said.
Upon hearing this, Alfonso Arús could only express "it's a coincidence." And, for him, Sant Jordi is a relevant day, in the same way that it is for many Catalans. And based on Redondo's words, it would not be surprising if this year we experienced a day spent in water.
Already in 2023 there was some fear that this could happen when the rains did not stop the previous weekend. However, just on April 23 the sun decided to make an appearance. Something that did not happen in 2022, which was a run-down Book and Rose Day.
Although the weather next week is completely uncertain due to Dana, if one thing has become clear this year, it is that the rains have come at the worst times. Just during Holy Week, the showers occurred throughout the peninsula, concentrating, above all, in Andalusia.
This fact ended up causing many processions planned in Andalusian cities to not be able to take to the streets, leaving many of its citizens and staunch believers completely broken. A feeling similar to that felt by Barcelonans when they cannot go out to celebrate Sant Jordi. Therefore, it is not surprising that Alfonso Arús is worried.
