PROPERTY SEARCH
Spain weekend weather July 9-12: Heatwave breaks, but the east will still hit 40°C
Temperatures will drop across most of the country as a DANA moves in, but eastern Spain looks set to stay well above 35°C
Heat warnings on Thursday July 9
After several days of brutal heat, Spain's mainland is about to get some relief. Well, most of it anyway. A band of cooler air will start pushing in from the Atlantic over the next few days, though it won't reach everywhere at once, and eastern towns in particular are in for a few more scorching days before things properly calm down.
Thursday July 9
This Thursday will officially be the last day of the current heatwave, although you wouldn't necessarily know it everywhere. A mass of cooler air will start easing in from the Atlantic, bringing temperatures down across Extremadura, the western half of Castilla-La Mancha and much of Andalucia. Western Galicia, parts of the Mediterranean coast and the Canary Islands will see similar drops.
Plenty of Spain will still be sweltering, mind you. Most of the country and the islands will sit somewhere between 36°C and 38°C, while the Ebro and Tagus valleys, parts of Valencia and Murcia, and low-lying areas of Aragon and Catalonia could still hit 40-42°C.
Orange alerts for high temperatures will stay in force across Andalucia, Aragon, the Balearic Islands, Castilla-La Mancha, Catalonia, Madrid, the Region of Murcia, Navarra and the Valencian Community.
Friday July 10
Temperatures will fall almost everywhere, with the drop most noticeable across central and eastern Spain. The southern coast of Valencia could see temperatures fall by 6-8°C in a single day.
Navarra, Aragon and Catalonia will hold onto the heat regardless, staying above 37-38°C, and the Balearic Islands could still reach 38-40°C.
Orange alerts will remain in place for the Balearics, Aragon and Catalonia, while everywhere else drops to yellow or loses its warning altogether.
Saturday July 11
The DANA will shift into a position that draws in a southerly flow, pushing temperatures back up in the Cantabrian region and parts of central Spain. Most of the interior and the Balearic Islands will see highs of 36-39°C, and parts of the Ebro valley, along with the upper Guadalquivir on occasion, could touch 40°C.
Sunday July 12
The DANA is expected to drift towards the northwest, bringing another drop in temperatures to Galicia and the western half of the country. Further east, it'll be a different story. The southern plateau, the Ebro Valley, inland Catalonia, the Valencian Community, Murcia and eastern Andalucia will all stay above 37-39°C, along with the Balearic Islands, while temperatures further west could dip below 35°C.
Looking beyond the weekend, there's some uncertainty over how the low will develop from here, but next week looks set to be warmer than usual in the east and a touch cooler in parts of the west.
For more weather news go to our Weather & Climate page or follow the Spain Weather Watch Facebook group for regular updates
Images: Aemet
If you own property in Spain but don’t live there, you must pay tax – whether you use it as a holiday home, rent it out or sell it.
IberianTax helps non-resident property owners file their Modelo 210 tax forms quickly and securely. Our easy-to-use online platform simplifies the process of filing the Modelo 210 tax form, ensuring full compliance with Spanish tax laws. With step-by-step support and affordable pricing starting at just €34.95, filing your taxes has never been easier or stress-free.
Join thousands of non-resident homeowners who have chosen IberianTax as their trusted tax partner in Spain. Visit our website and sign up for your free account now.
What is the Modelo 210 tax form?
The Modelo 210 is Spain’s tax form for non-residents who own property in Spain. It is used to declare taxes related to your property.
There are different types, depending on the tax:
- Imputed Income (Modelo 210): Owning a property for personal use (i.e.: holiday home).
- Rental Income (Modelo 210): For income earned from renting out your property.
- Capital Gains (Modelo 210): For tax due when you sell your property.
How to file your non-resident Modelo 210 tax with IberianTax in 3 steps
- Create an Account: Sign up for free to start. You can get a free tax estimate by using our tax calculator and only pay when you submit your Modelo 210.
- Enter Your Details: Complete the simple IberianTax questionnaire with your property and personal information. Step-by-step guidance and examples are included.
- Submit Your Tax: Choose your payment method, and IberianTax will file your Spanish non-resident tax return online for you. Simple!
Why use IberianTax to file your Modelo 210?
- Fast & Easy: File your Modelo 210 online in minutes.
- Simple: Step-by-step questionnaire – no tax knowledge needed.
- Affordable: Services from €34.95 VAT inc., far less than typical €150+VAT.
- Flexible: File anytime, anywhere, with multiple payment options.
- Accurate: Built by tax experts with automatic checks.
- Secure: Data encryption and safe online payments.
- Certified: Approved by the Spanish tax authorities.
- Multilingual: English, French and German support available.
Whether you need to file taxes for personal use, rental income, or capital gains, IberianTax offers a comprehensive, reliable, and cost-effective solution for non-resident property owners in Spain.
Get started now on the IberianTax website and enjoy a 10% discount or, if you have any further questions, the team will be happy to answer them. Just use the contact box above, or fill in the contact form on their website.
Alternatively, you can send an email to contact@iberiantax.com and they will get back to you as soon as possible.
