The first serious warning of spring heat has arrived in the province of Cadiz, which faces a weekend with a notable thermal increase. Maximum temperatures will climb by up to five degrees compared to the beginning of the week, with the Levante wind becoming the dominant factor from Friday.
The forecast indicates a progressive but clear change. What have been mild days until now will give way to warmer conditions, especially inland and in areas sheltered from the wind. Friday will mark the turning point, with temperatures in the Cadiz capital ranging between 17 and 25 degrees, clear skies, and no precipitation.
This transitional day will already bring warmer sensations, particularly during the central hours of the day. The wind will blow from the east and southeast, with moderate gusts that will gain prominence as the day progresses. This incipient Levante will raise the thermal sensation, a key factor in Cadiz where wind often influences more than the thermometer itself.
Saturday and Sunday will consolidate this trend, with very similar days featuring clear skies or some high clouds. Maximum temperatures in the capital will be around 25 degrees, while minimums will remain mild, around 17 degrees, ensuring pleasant nights. The Levante wind will continue with gusts of about 20 km/h, contributing to a dry and warm atmosphere. The ultraviolet index will be high, reaching levels of 7 and 8, requiring precautions for outdoor activities.
Inland, the change will be more evident. In Jerez de la Frontera, maximum temperatures will reach 29 degrees during the weekend, with minimums around 12-13 degrees. Here, the Levante will have less direct influence, allowing the heat to be felt more intensely during the day, clearly anticipating almost summer-like warmth.
Along the coast, the thermal rise will also be significant, though more contained. In El Puerto de Santa María, maximums will be around 28 degrees, a couple of degrees higher than the capital. Meanwhile, in San Fernando, values between 25 and 26 degrees are expected, in line with the rest of the Bay. In both cases, the Levante will help maintain a drier atmosphere, although it may also be bothersome at certain times of the day.




