Southern Gran Canaria is facing another episode of unstable weather, marked by intense haze and a significant deterioration in sea conditions. AEMET Canarias and the Directorate General of Emergencies have several pre-alerts in place.
November 24: Visibility could drop to 3.000 meters due to the arrival of a dense haze, with high concentrations of suspended dust in the lower atmosphere, affecting the southern and eastern slopes of Gran Canaria most intensely. AEMET Canarias maintains the yellow alert in place due to the forecast of prolonged periods of reduced atmospheric visibility and associated discomfort.
Southern Gran Canaria will continue to experience a period of instability that has persisted in recent weeks, according to data from AEMET Canarias (the Spanish State Meteorological Agency). The pre-alert for haze and coastal phenomena issued by the Canary Islands Government will directly affect areas such as Mogán, San Bartolomé de Tirajana, Santa Lucía, Ingenio, and Agüimes.
![[Img # 21738]](https://maspalomas24h.com/upload/images/11_2025/8326_maspalomas24h-1.jpeg)
Starting at 21:00 PM on Saturday, the haze is expected to intensify across the south of the island. Concentrations could exceed 200 μg/m³, reducing visibility and worsening symptoms in people with respiratory illnesses, according to the General Directorate of Emergencies.
The southern coast will also be affected by rough seas, with waves up to 3 meters high and a northerly swell of nearly 2 meters. After evaluating data from AEMET (the Spanish State Meteorological Agency), the Canary Islands Government has maintained the pre-alert for coastal phenomena since 06:00 a.m. on Saturday.
![[Img # 21740]](https://maspalomas24h.com/upload/images/11_2025/6861_img_7259.jpeg)
The north of Gran Canaria The region will face increased instability, with dense cloud cover, high humidity, and the possibility of scattered showers in coastal and mid-altitude areas. Furthermore, the northerly swell will be more pronounced on this side of the mountain, with high waves and adverse conditions that could affect navigation and coastal activities.
