9 Jan, 2024 @ 14:07
1 min read

The coldest day of the YEAR in Spain will be on this date in January, according to weather experts

WEATHER experts have revealed Spain’s coldest day of 2024 will be in January. 

Temperatures are set to drop in January. Photo by Thom Holmes on Unsplash

It’s no secret that Spain’s temperatures drop in winter. 

The country has an average temperature of around 8.4C in the first month of the year. 

Average temperatures can reach as low as 4C, making it the coldest month, followed by February and December. 

January is also expected to see this year’s coldest day, falling on the 21st of the month. 

The average temperature will be a cool 7.9C. 

However, this prediction includes the Canary Islands, which historically have higher temperatures than mainland Spain.

If we remove the islands from consideration, Spain’s coldest days lands on the 15th of January. 

On Monday, the average temperature will be 7.3C. 

The prediction is based on historic temperatures from 1991-2020. 

Current weather reports are in line with this prediction.

Yzabelle Bostyn

Yzabelle Bostyn is an NCTJ trained journalist who started her journalistic career at the Olive Press in 2023.
Before moving to Spain, she studied for a BA in English Literature and Hispanic Studies at the University of Sheffield.
After graduating she moved to the university’s journalism department, one of the best in the UK.
Throughout the past few years, she has taken on many roles including social media marketing, copywriting and radio presenting.
She then took a year out to travel Latin America, scaling volcanoes in Guatemala and swimming with sharks in Belize.
Then, she came to the Olive Press last year where she has honed her travel writing skills and reported on many fantastic experiences such as the Al Andalus luxury train.
She has also undertaken many investigations, looking into complex issues like Spain’s rental crisis and rising cancer rates.
Always willing to help, she has exposed many frauds and scams, working alongside victims to achieve justice.
She is most proud of her work on Nolotil, a drug linked to the deaths of many Brits in Spain.
A campaign launched by Yzabelle has received considerable support and her coverage has been by the UK and Spanish media alike.
Her writing has featured on many UK news outlets from the Sun to the Mail Online, who contracted her to report for them in Tenerife on growing tourism issues.
Recently, she has appeared on Times Radio covering deadly flooding in Valencia.

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