Barcelona Weather Forecast: Mild Temperatures and Low Chance of Rain Expected Today
Barcelona, February 1st, 2026 – Barcelona is set for a mild Sunday with a maximum temperature of 15 degrees Celsius and a minimum of 7 degrees Celsius. The UV index is predicted to be 1. The probability of precipitation for the city is 13% during the day, with cloudiness at 87%, and 17% at night, with cloudiness at 58%. Wind gusts are expected to reach 24 kilometers per hour during the day and 18 kilometers per hour at night.
Climate Overview of Barcelona
Barcelona, located in northeastern Spain on the Mediterranean coast of the Iberian Peninsula, experiences two primary climate types: continental Mediterranean and humid subtropical.
- Continental Mediterranean Climate: Predominant in the south of Barcelona, characterized by mild winters and dry, warm summers. Rainfall typically occurs during winter or intermediate seasons.
- Humid Subtropical Climate: Found in the northern part of the region, featuring cold or mild winters and humid, warm summers. Precipitation is distributed throughout the year, without a distinct rainy season.
According to the State Meteorological Agency (Aemet) of Spain, Barcelona’s maximum temperatures typically reach around 30 degrees Celsius in July and August. Minimum temperatures can drop below zero degrees Celsius between December and January. The rainiest months are generally September and October, while snowfall is rare, averaging fewer than 10 days per year.
Spain’s Diverse Climate
Spain is known for its sunny weather, averaging around 3,000 hours of sunshine annually. While temperatures are generally mild, there are notable differences across seasons and regions. Although Aemet identifies up to 13 climate types in Spain, four main types prevail:
- Oceanic Climate: Characterized by mild temperatures, cool summers, and abundant, well-distributed rainfall throughout the year. This climate is found mainly in northern and western Galicia, the Cantabrian coast, the Iberian System, the northeast of the northern plateau, and much of the Pyrenees (excluding higher altitudes).
- Mediterranean Climate with Cool Summers: Features dry and cool summers, with cold or mild winters. Most rainfall occurs in winter or intermediate seasons. This climate covers most of the northern plateau, inland Galicia, and numerous mountainous areas in central and southern Spain. In the Canary Islands, it extends across the interior of La Palma, El Hierro, La Gomera, and Tenerife, as well as the higher elevations of Gran Canaria.
- Continental Mediterranean Climate: Experiences mild and rainy winters, along with dry and warm summers. This climate is present in much of the Iberian Peninsula and the Balearic Islands, covering most of the southern half and Mediterranean coastal regions, with the exception of the arid southeast.
- Cold Steppe Climate: Defined by very cold winters and mild or warm summers, with scarce precipitation. This climate is found in the southeast of the peninsula, the Ebro valley, the southern plateau, and to a lesser extent, in Extremadura, the Balearic Islands, and the center of the northern plateau. It is also observed on all islands of the Canary archipelago.
Spring and autumn generally offer the most pleasant weather in Spain, allowing for outdoor activities throughout the day. The highest temperatures occur in July and August, which are the hottest and driest months nationwide. Minimum temperatures are typically recorded in January and February, coinciding with the rainiest days, particularly in northern Spain.
Source: https://www.infobae.com/noticias/2026/02/01/las-ultimas-previsiones-para-barcelona-temperatura-lluvias-y-viento/
