British holidaymakers preparing to fly for a spring break may be disappointed as Spain’s national meteorologist, AEMET, has issued Status Yellow and Status Orange alerts for much of Spain’s southern coast and the Canary Islands. The warning is valid in hotspots such as Marbella, Malaga, Almeria, Tenerife and Gran Canaria. The alerts have been in effect since Monday and warn tourists vacationing in the affected areas to be especially careful as strong winds and strong waves are expected. The warning is valid until Thursday and tourists are asked to continue to follow the advice of local authorities – according to The Irish Mirror. READ MORE: Magaluf to kick travelers shortly before the Easter holidays After weeks of extreme weather in Spain, which has seen floods, strong winds and even dust storms. Liverpool, meanwhile, are enjoying the spring sun this week with clear skies dominating the conditions. However, temperatures are expected to drop sharply in the coming days as the Met Office expects winter rains to arrive. The meteorological agency predicts that there will be rainfall in the area today with a maximum temperature of 8 degrees Celsius. Met Office chief meteorologist Neil Armstrong said: “We will see a remarkable change in the weather for the UK next week as the hot weather shifts south. “Temperatures will drop as cold air sweeps south with single digits at most for the middle of the week and bringing with it the erratic weather we will see for much of the week. “Some clear spells are still there later in the week, with the best sunshine probably being in the south later in the week.” Get the latest Liverpool ECHO newsletters, sports and updates, sign up here.
