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Weather in las palmas in march: Las Palmas weather in March ()

Опубликовано: May 4, 2023 в 11:47 pm

Автор:

Категории: March

Las Palmas climate info | whats the weather like in Las Palmas, Spain













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information
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The climate of Las Palmas (Canary
Islands / Spain)


Las Palmas de Gran Canaria is the capital of Gran Canaria and is
located on the most northern tip of the island. Together with Santa
Cruz which is located on Tenerife Las Palmas forms the capital of the
autonomous region of the Canary Islands. Las Palmas offers a mixture
of living, working and tourism. Las Palmas port is an important
container port used for import on Gran Canaria. The port is also used
as a transition port for shipments to the African continent and South
America. Because of constantly stable temperatures Las Palmas is very
popular as a winter sun destination. This is because Las Palmas has a
micro climate. summers are very dry. However, because of an ever
blowing trade wind summers are very pleasant. Because the beaches of
Las Palmas are situated on the leeward side in the northwestern part
of the island the trade winds have little influence here.

 

Climate information

The figures below are based on long term weather and climate records.
They are an average for Las Palmas.




























average
 maximum

temperature (C)


average

minimum

temperature (C)

average


hours of sunshine

per
day

average days with
precipitation

per month

average

mm precipitation
per month

average
sea

temperature (C)

January

19

13

6

5

19

February

20

13

7

5

19

March

21

14

7

5

19

April

21

14

8

4

19

May

22

16

8

2

20

June

24

17

9

1

21

July

26

19

10

0

22

August

27

20

9

0

23

September

26

20

8

2

24

October

25

18

7

4

23

November

22

16

6

5

22

December

20

14

6

6

20


= 0-5 mm ●
= 6-30 mm ●
= 31-60 mm ●
= 61-100 mm ●
= 101-200 mm ●
=
over 200 mm
= 0-0. 2 inches ● = 0.2-1.2 inches ● = 1.2-2.4 inches ● = 2.5-4 inches ● = 4.1-8 inches ● = over 8 inches

More climate information

Climate figures are very useful but dont present a general impression
of the climate and the eventual weather circumstances within a certain
period. The figures dont always reflect the chance of wintry weather,
extreme heat or hurricanes. That is why we offer useful extra climate
information for each month of the year:































































 

chance of
(very) hot
weather


chance of
(very) cool
weather

chance of
long-term

precipitation

chance of
hurricanes
(cyclones)

chance of

sunny days


UV-index


January




February




March




April




May




June




July




August




September




October




November




December







click here for
the explanation of the symbols


Disclaimer

The information at this site was carefully composed from climate data collected by meteorological services, meteorological offices, climate experts and other sources. More climate info is based on statistics, climate data and personal experience. No rights can be derived from this site. Weather has no memory and gives no guaranties. Nothing is as changeable and unpredictable as the weather. The authors of this site feel in no way responsible for any damages caused by misinterpretation or other circumstances that may influence your holiday or trip to a certain destination. We provide information, its up to the reader to use it to its benefit.

 





this site in Dutch: klimaatinfo.nl




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contact

Northern California storm: All eyes on Monterey

SAN FRANCISCO  — 

More storms were expected to hit Northern California and the rest of the state Friday, bringing fears of flooding, mudslides and power outages in communities already battered by a series of atmospheric rivers.

All eyes will be on Monterey County as officials warn that flooding could cut off the Monterey Peninsula from the rest of the state and shut down major roadways, including Highways 1 and 68.

With more storms on the way, the Salinas River region is forecast to receive 1 to 1.5 inches of rain Friday and up to 2 more inches over the weekend, according to the National Weather Service.

That could swell the river to one of the highest peak flood levels in its history.

The river is expected to reach flood stage, which is 23 feet, at the town of Spreckels at 10 p.m. Thursday and peak Friday, according to the California Nevada River Forecast Center. Officials are preparing for the river to be in continued flood stage through Sunday.

Many low-lying areas along the Salinas River valley in Monterey County, from the coast to Jolan Road, were under evacuation orders or warnings “until further notice.” Flooding could sever access between the Monterey Peninsula and areas north of it, including Salinas, the county’s most populous city, Santa Cruz County and the rest of the San Francisco Bay Area.

“Residents both on the peninsula and in the Salinas area should expect to be cut off for two to three days,” Monterey County officials said in a Wednesday statement.

Highway 68, River Road, Reservation Road, Blanco Road and other secondary roads are expected to be affected by flooding, and potentially Highway 1, officials said. Motorists have been advised not to attempt to cross roads when they see road closure signs.

Law enforcement officers have gone door to door to let residents know about the likely flooding, Monterey County Sheriff Tina Nieto said at a Thursday news conference.

The communities of Spreckels, Chualar and Las Palmas Ranch 1 and Las Palmas Ranch II could be cut off from central services due to flooding, Nieto said. If Highways 1 and 68 are blocked by floodwater, peninsula residents in Monterey, Carmel-by-the-Sea and Pacific Grove also won’t be able to leave the area.

“This is a slow-moving event,” she noted. “The river crests at different times. ” Not all areas will be affected at once, she said.

At a Wednesday news conference, Nieto urged residents and businesses to prepare “for what could be the ‘Monterey Peninsula Island,’ as we call it.” She recalled the March 1995 floods, which resulted in the Salinas River cresting at a historic high of 30.29 feet, leaving the peninsula “an island and people were stuck on either one side or the other.”

If the Salinas River crests above 24 feet, low-lying agricultural land along the river will experience “significant flooding,” according to the National Weather Service. At 26 feet, lower areas of Spreckels, Soledad, Gonzales, Chualar and Spence could be flooded. At least 20,000 acres of farmland in the Salinas Valley are at risk of flooding; levees along the lower Salinas River also could be breached.

Dimas Lopez, manager of Sea Harvest Restaurant & Fish Market in Pacific Grove, said his restaurant had been stockpiling seafood and other products in anticipation of the flooding.

Lopez said his main supplier wouldn’t be delivering anything this weekend because of the weather. Amid his stockpiled seafood supplies, he’s mostly worried that the power could go out.

“I prepared ourselves pretty good,” he said. But “if we lose power, it’s going to be a problem.”

In nearby Monterey, resident Jeremy Sousa said he’d lost power four times at his apartment since New Year’s Eve — once for 19 hours. He’s worried the next storms could again leave him in the dark, and possibly stranded on the peninsula.

Sousa said he feared that “if one of the upcoming storms knocks out power while road access is cut off, it might be impossible for electrical crews to get here to restore power.” Right now, he said he was focused on stocking up on nonperishable food and keeping his phone charged.

Pacific Gas & Electric Co. officials said Thursday that the upcoming storms would produce “some elevated outages” but didn’t immediately respond to specific questions about where or how it was planning to deal with potential access issues in Monterey. The company said only that it was “well-positioned” for the upcoming weather.

Spots in the county’s evacuation shelters were still available Thursday afternoon, and many hotels along the peninsula were offering discounted rates for evacuees. More information can be found on the county’s 2023 winter storm website.

Throughout California on Thursday, cleanup and damage assessment continued after a series of deadly storms.

The death toll from the sudden and powerful storms rose Wednesday after Sonoma County sheriff’s officials announced a person had been found dead in a car submerged in 8 to 10 feet of water. The El Dorado County Sheriff’s Office also confirmed Wednesday that a 33-year-old man was found dead in the American River on Jan. 3, bringing the total of confirmed storm-related fatalities to 19.

A 5-year-old boy who was swept away by floodwaters in San Luis Obispo County on Monday was still missing Wednesday night as more than 100 members of the California National Guard joined the search effort.

Widespread flooding also forced the evacuation of Planada, a community of about 4,000 people just east of Merced. Though water levels have started to recede, the Merced County Sheriff’s Office said Wednesday morning that it was “unsafe to go back into flooded areas” and the evacuation order was still in place.

County Supervisor Rodrigo Espinosa said more than half the town, which is home to many farmworkers, was flooded. Officials were hoping to marshal government and nonprofit resources to get aid to people, he added, and were also working furiously to shore up the sewage plant in Planada so it didn’t send raw sewage into the already decimated community.

“It’s very sad,” he said. “We’re just trying to get help to residents.”

Santa Cruz County Supervisor Zach Friend characterized recent storms as “a once-in-a-generational challenging event” that had affected the whole county. Towns such as Capitola, Santa Cruz and Soquel were all hard hit.

“We know this is going to be a long rebuild. We know we’re going to need a lot of resources,” he said during a news conference Tuesday. “But what we also need is a sense of resilience from all of us to be able to rebuild this area — because we’ve seen the tears, we’ve seen the anger, but we’re moving into a resilience phase where we’re just trying to rebuild, bring that hope back.”

Weather in Las Palmas for 10 days, weather forecast for Las Palmas for 10 days, San Martin Region, Peru.

GISMETEO: Weather in Las Palmas for 10 days, weather forecast for Las Palmas for 10 days, San Martin Region, Peru.

Go to the mobile version

BC

5 Feb

PN

6

W

7

CP

8

Sun

12

Mon

13

W

14

+3391

+2373

+3391

+2373

+3290

+2373

+3493

9000 +2373 9000 +000 +2373 9000 +9000 + +2373

+3391

+2475

+3391

+2475

+3188

+2272

+3391

+2373

+3391

9000 +2272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +272 +2EAL cm/h

precipitation, mm

Print . ..

A average daily temperature

Sun

5 Feb

PN

6

W

7

CP

8

9000 9000 9000

22 10

SB

11

VS

12

PN

13,0003

W

14

+2781

+2781

+2781

+2882

9000 +2882 +282 +282 +282 +282 +282 +282 +0002 +2882

+2781

+2679

+2679

+2679

Wind, M/SCM/h

5 8,0002 5 Feb

Mon

6

W

9000 7,0003

SR

8

Th

PT

10

SB

11

Sun

12

Mon

Pressure, mmHg hPa

BC

5 Feb

PN

6

W

7

Mon

13

W

14

742989

737982

741988

736981

741988

736981

741988

70002

Mon

13

W

14

73

73

72

71

69

71

74

86

81

82

Ultrafiolevo 9000 9000 Sun.

5 Feb

PN

6

W

7

CP

8

Thure

PT

10

SB

9000 11

BC

9000

002 12

Mon

13,0002 W

14

8

11

5

8

10

7

Geomagnetic activity, PPP –ndex

SB

4 Feb

Sun

5

PN

6

W

7,0002 CP

8

PE

Pt

10 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000

002 SB

11

BC

12

Mon

13,0002 Precipitation

Temperature

Wind

Tarapoto / Commander FAP Guillermo-Castilo Paredes

Tarapoto

Huan-terra

Sapaha

Kakatachi

San Pedro de Cumbaza

Kunumbuki

San Antonio de Cumbaza

Zapatero

Utkurarka 90 03

002 Maceda

San Rok-de-cubase

San Migel-del del

Lamas

Sause

PONDO-de-Kainarachi

Piliana

Buenos Aires

Sanao

Pinto Recodo

Tres Unidos

Santa Rosa

Weather in Las Palmas on March 15 in detail, weather forecast for March 15, Las Palmas, Spain on March 15, Las Palmas, Spain – Rambler/weather

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Las Palmas

Weather in Las Palmas on March 15, 2023

Wednesday

0544,

15

March

18 °

is felt as 14

°

as 14 °

Wind 8 m/s

Pressure 762 mm

Sunrise 07:11

Sand Senst Svet day 11 h 58 min

arrivative Moon

UV-index 6

Calm magnetic Polar Gardener

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Thanks to our weather service, you will always be aware of what the weather will be like in Las Palmas on March 15, 2023.


Copyright © 2021 EDV-BÜROSERVICE Marion Hagedorn
00:00 03:00 06:00 09:00 9:00 PM 09:00 09:00 9:00 PM 09:00 09:00 9:00 AM 15:00