This story begins with a hint of hope. In recent days, the main \u00a0meteorological models\u00a0 began to show consensus: the interaction of a deep trough and a subtropical low would generate a fairly \u00a0active front\u00a0. <\/p>\n
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In other words, for the first time in a long time, \u00a0real rain\u00a0 might finally reach Spain. No Danas, no summer storms: just genuine precipitation. <\/p>\n
The problem?<\/strong> That is, actually, that there were only a handful of deterministic exits<\/a>. Considering that autumn has always been (and will be increasingly) infernally difficult to model, this was very little.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n However, this doesn\u2019t necessarily mean that rain won\u2019t come. Rain is on the way, but the \u00a0uncertainties\u00a0 are substantial. Yet, as the meteorological cards are dealt, it all begins to take shape. <\/p>\n <\/p>\n But what is going to happen?<\/strong> According to AEMET<\/a>, from Monday to Wednesday, rain will be concentrated in the \u00a0northwest\u00a0 of the peninsula. However, only in Galicia will it be persistent, leading to significant accumulations. By Thursday, the situation will become more \u00a0equitable\u00a0, with rains expected across a broader area, impacting parts of the northwest, the \u00a0center of the peninsula\u00a0, and the \u00a0Pyrenees\u00a0. Strong winds are also likely.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n However, genuine rain (as “real” as it can be in this context) in the center will need to wait until Friday.<\/p>\n Beyond Friday, things will become more diffuse; some rain is anticipated<\/a> in the interior, the south, and the \u00a0Balearic Islands\u00a0. A small drop in temperatures is also probable, followed by another uptick, which will leave conditions better than before, yet still with temperatures above normal.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n And then?<\/strong> In reality, it seems that these meteorological skirmishes will be minimal. Given this situation, many experts are already placing their hopes<\/a> in December.<\/p>\n That\u2019s troubling.<\/strong> It\u2019s true that the country’s reservoirs are in much better shape<\/a> than last year, and compared to the average of the past decade. However, this “water cushion” will not last indefinitely; we often overlook the fact that autumn is a crucial season for \u00a0water reserves\u00a0. \u201cIn general terms, autumn usually registers higher accumulations than winter in our country as a whole,\u201d said Yurima Celdr\u00e1n<\/a>.<\/p>\n If we miss this opportunity, confronting the next drought may be exceedingly challenging. Waiting until December for a \u201cmiracle\u201d is hardly an optimistic scenario.<\/p>\n Image | ECMWF<\/p>\n In Xataka | The Mayan idea with which this researcher aims to revolutionize the way we treat drinking water: \u00a0artificial gardens\u00a0.<\/p>\n <img alt=\"In the coming days, Spain will be in the middle of a corridor of Atlantic storms. It's good news, but not for everyone\" width=\"375\" height=\"142\" src=\"https:\/\/i.blogs.es\/c26757\/captura-de-pantalla-2024-01-15-a-las-11.01.05-2-\/375_142.jpeg\"\/><\/code><\/pre>\n<\/div>\n<\/div><\/div>\n<\/div>\n