A high pressure system coupled with a warm air mass are affecting the region for a third day, bringing August overtones but gradually giving way tomorrow to colder weather and a massive drop of almost 15 degrees by Wednesday. The dust phenomenon is persisting and hazardous PM10 particles will remain suspended in the atmosphere at intervals.
Sunny skies today, with temperatures significantly higher than the seasonal average, with high cloud in certain areas at times. Winds will initially be light variable, force three, turning southwesterly to northwesterly in the afternoon, light to moderate force three to four, over calm to slight seas.
Mercury will rise to a meteoric-for this time of year-34 degrees Celsius inland, 27 on the western and northern coastal regions, 29 on the south and east and 23C on the mountains.
Mostly clear this evening, with high cloud at intervals. Light winds force three over calm to slight seas. Temperatures will drop to 13 degrees Celsius inland, 15 in coastal regions and 12 on the mountains.
A slight change in scenery tomorrow, with increasingly overcast skies and the possibility of isolated slight rain with quite the similar pattern on Tuesday, coupled with stronger winds. By Wednesday, isolated rains will affect more areas of the island, as temperatures are forecast to drop significantly, around the seasonal average.
