![]() However, when the sun sets, it starts getting quite cold. It’s warm enough to go sightseeing and do activities. In places like Malaga and Costa del Sol, temperatures can reach highs of 64☏ and lows of 45☏. Thus, even in January, the average temperatures are a little warmer than in the rest of Spain. ![]() Weather in Southern Spain in JanuaryĪs mentioned above, the southern part of Spain has a Mediterranean climate. Let’s take a look at the weather and climate in different areas and cities in Spain during January. To find the perfect place for you to spend January in Spain, we have to discover different parts of Spain. ![]() The average temperature in Spain truly differs from climate to climate. The area around Murcia has an almost African climate, being quite hot in general. The winters are rainy, and the summers are hot and dry. Spain is generally known for having this type of climate. There is also snowfall closer to the mountains that surround this area.Ĭloser to the southern part of Spain, there is a Mediterranean climate. You’ll experience rainfall mostly during spring and fall. The summers are dry, hot and sunny, and the winters are quite cold. There is frequent rainfall, and the weather is often cloudy.Ĭentral Spain, known as the Meseta, has a more continental climate. Cities like Cantabria and Galicia usually have mild winters and cool summers. Even though it has a reputation for being a hot country, the temperature in Spain is generally pretty mild.īecause of its large size, Spain has three different climates:Īlong the northern coast of Spain, near the Cantabrian mountains, you’ll find a maritime climate. It has a recorded 3,000 hours of sun every year. Let’s look at the climate and temperature in different areas of Spain during January. And with several things to do to keep you warm, you won’t even notice the temperature outside. With different climates in different areas of Spain, you’ll be sure to find a place to settle during the cold month of January. Winter in Spain can have some beautiful sights and activities. However, just because January in Spain is considered the coldest time doesn’t mean you should only visit during the summer. Here are a few more examples for you to read and listen about the weather.Spain is a gorgeous country with wonderfully pleasant and sunny summers. Other important verbs for talking about the weather in Spanish are “TENER” (to have), “CAER” (to fall), “LLEGAR” (to arrive) and “TRAER” (to bring). Here are some examples: “ Habrá una tormenta mañana” (there will be a storm tomorrow), “ El clima estará frío mañana” (It will be cold tomorrow) and “ Hará bastante calor este verano” (This summer will be very hot). HABER will change to both HABRÁ and HABRÁN, ESTAR will change to ESTARÁ and HACER will change to HARÁ. Perhaps you have already noticed that the future tense is really important to talk about the weather in Spanish too, particularly to make weather forecasts. What’s the weather forecast? – There will be a thunderstorm tomorrowĪ few other important weather expressions in SpanishĪnother common way to make weather expressions in Spanish is using HACE (from the verb hacer – to do) plus a weather condition like CALOR(heat), FRÍO (cold), VIENTO (wind) and so on to say things like “ Hace calor “(It’s hot), “ Hace mucho viento” (It’s very windy) or “ Hace sol “(It’s sunny). Examples about the weather in Spanish using ESTAR Sometimes ESTAR will be used as an auxiliary for the present progressive, a tense for actions in progress such as “Está lloviendo” (It is raining). ESTAR will also be used to ask about the weather at a specific time or place as in ❼ómo está el clima hoy? and ❼ómo estará el clima en el norte del país? The examples below show how ESTAR can be used to talk about the weather in Spanish in the past (estuvo), present (está) and future tense (estará) to describe the weather. In the previous example, the verb ESTAR was used in the present tense in the first example ( El clima está…) and in the future tense in the second one ( estará). El clima está nublado esta mañana / El clima estará ventoso esta semana Sujeto + ESTAR (conjugado) + adjetivo + complemento (opcional)Į.g. It is often part of common weather expressions in Spanish, often following this grammatical structure: ![]() This verb is for the most part used to talk about states or situations, e.g. El clima/El tiempo en español Talking about the weather in Spanish with the verb ESTARĮSTAR is a very useful irregular verb in the language.
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