Rain radar for Spain

Precipitation animated over the map — useful for seeing whether rain, a storm or a shower is heading your way.

Rain radarLoading layer…

The radar layer is indicative: AEMET publishes the images with a 20–30 minute delay, and the forecast frames extrapolate how the rain is moving. Use the official warnings for risky situations. Radar: © AEMET (Spanish State Meteorological Agency). Next-hour forecast: Sinóptico.

Where is it raining in Spain right now?

Right now it is raining in Andalucía, Aragón, Canarias, Cataluña, Islas Baleares. Rain is expected in the next few hours in Cataluña, Islas Baleares, Región de Murcia.

Cities recording precipitation right now: Málaga, Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, L’Hospitalet de Llobregat, Huesca, Marbella, Tarragona. The highest chance for the next 12 hours is in Badalona (85 %), Barcelona (85 %), Terrassa (85 %).

9Raining now
85 %Max chance 12 h
53Cities measured

Rain forecast, city by city

Tarragona Raining · 2,0 mm Next 6 h 83 % Next 12 h 83 %
L’Hospitalet de Llobregat Raining · 1,1 mm Next 6 h 82 % Next 12 h 82 %
Tarifa Raining · 1,6 mm Next 6 h 80 % Next 12 h 80 %
Lleida Raining · 1,5 mm Next 6 h 74 % Next 12 h 74 %
Ibiza Raining · 0,4 mm Next 6 h 73 % Next 12 h 73 %
Marbella Raining · 0,8 mm Next 6 h 65 % Next 12 h 65 %
Málaga Raining · 0,2 mm Next 6 h 41 % Next 12 h 47 %
Las Palmas de Gran Canaria Raining · 0,2 mm Next 6 h 34 % Next 12 h 34 %
Huesca Raining · 0,2 mm Next 6 h 26 % Next 12 h 33 %
Badalona No rain Next 6 h 85 % Next 12 h 85 % Starts 19:00
Barcelona No rain Next 6 h 85 % Next 12 h 85 % Starts 19:00
Terrassa No rain Next 6 h 85 % Next 12 h 85 % Starts 19:00
Sabadell No rain Next 6 h 84 % Next 12 h 84 % Starts 19:00
Palma de Mallorca No rain Next 6 h 64 % Next 12 h 71 % Starts 19:00

Summary computed from the hourly forecast for 53 Spanish cities.

What to look for on the radar

The radar is not a forecast: it shows the rain that is already falling, measured by weather radars over the last few minutes. That makes it most useful for the hour ahead — seeing where a band of precipitation comes from and where it is heading — while the table on this page, computed from the hourly model, covers the next twelve hours.

Green and blue patches usually mean light or moderate rain. Yellow, orange and red usually mark heavy rain or a storm.

A compact patch moving fast usually passes in twenty or thirty minutes; a wide, even area can rain for hours. Always look at where the animation is heading: what matters is not where the rain is now, but where it will be in half an hour. The layer refreshes roughly every ten minutes and can arrive a few minutes late.