The Canaries face another day of heavy showers as yellow warnings cover all islands
- 04-11-2026
- National
- AEMET .
- Photo Credit: CW Stock Image
The Canary Islands can expect a mixture of cloud, brighter spells and potentially heavy showers today, Wednesday 4th November, with a yellow weather warnings for rain in place across the archipelago.
The showers are expected to be scattered rather than constant, but some could be intense and accompanied by thunderstorms. Inland areas are most likely to see the heaviest downpours, although conditions could change quickly elsewhere.
AEMET’s yellow warning is in place from 11.00am until 8.00pm today, with up to 15mm of rain possible in an hour in affected areas.
The Canary Islands Government also placed the entire archipelago under a rain pre-alert from 10.00am yesterday, Tuesday 3rd November. This is a separate precautionary measure from AEMET’s weather warning and reflects the possibility of further heavy rain and storms. The government has highlighted uncertainty over exactly where showers will develop and how long they will last.
Anyone travelling or planning outdoor activities should keep an eye on the sky and allow extra time if heavy rain develops. Avoid driving through flooded roads or walking through running water, and follow local advice if conditions deteriorate.
Island-by-island forecast for Wednesday 4th November 2026:
TENERIFE
Tenerife will see a mixture of cloudy and brighter periods, with cloud building over the interior as the day progresses. Scattered showers are likely to develop, particularly in inland areas and the northeast, and some could be heavy.
In the south, visitors and residents in Los Cristianos, Playa de Las Américas and Costa Adeje may see brighter spells, although the island-wide warning means some rain cannot be ruled out. Puerto de la Cruz and other northern areas could also see changing conditions throughout the day.
Temperatures are expected to be around 21°C to 25°C in lower areas, with cooler conditions at altitude. Winds will generally be light, and a small amount of calima may remain in the air before easing.
Snow is also possible above approximately 2,800 metres on Teide, so anyone heading into the mountains should check road conditions and access before setting off.
GRAN CANARIA
Gran Canaria will start with intervals of cloud, followed by further cloud developing inland. Scattered showers could become moderate or heavy during the day, with the possibility of an isolated storm.
The south, including Maspalomas, Playa del Inglés and Puerto Rico, may enjoy some brighter periods, but visitors should be prepared for a change in conditions. Areas further inland and at higher elevations are more likely to see cloud build and showers develop.
Temperatures are expected to be approximately 21°C to 26°C in lower areas. Winds will generally be light, while the slight calima should gradually clear.
LANZAROTE
Lanzarote can expect a cloudy start in places, with some brighter spells as the day goes on. However, cloud could build around midday, bringing scattered showers that may be locally heavy and accompanied by thunder.
Puerto del Carmen, Costa Teguise and Playa Blanca are all covered by today’s yellow warning. The rain will not necessarily affect every resort at the same time, but a shower could develop quickly.
Temperatures are expected to be around 20°C to 26°C in lower areas, with generally light winds. A little calima may also be present before easing.
FUERTEVENTURA
Fuerteventura will also see a mixture of cloud and brighter spells, with showers possible as cloud develops over the island’s interior. Some downpours could be heavy and thundery, although they are expected to be scattered.
The yellow warning covers the whole island, including Corralejo, Caleta de Fuste, Costa Calma and Morro Jable. The regional government has warned that showers could linger over particular areas of the eastern islands, but their precise location remains uncertain.
Temperatures are expected to be around 19°C to 25°C in lower areas, with light, variable winds and some lingering calima.








































