Latest news and stories about climate in Portugal for expats and residents.
This page has only 1 story and is not indexed by search engines.
The IPMA states that the drop in maximum and minimum temperatures is due to a 'northern current' and the 'joint action between the anticyclone centred west of the archipelago and a low-pressure system' currently forming.
IPMA explains that the drop in temperatures in the archipelago is due to the combined action of an anticyclone and a low-pressure system.
According to a statement from the Portuguese Institute for Sea and Atmosphere (IPMA) this Sunday, snow may fall above 800 metres in the Central and Eastern groups.
Last month was the wettest February in mainland Portugal in 47 years, according to new data from the Portuguese Sea and Atmosphere Institute (IPMA). Rainfall in mainland Portugal reached 241 The post Portugal’s wettest February in 47 years appeared first on Portugal Resident.
The Portuguese Institute for Sea and Atmosphere marks February as a rainy and warm month. The European Copernicus programme highlights Portugal on the map of rainfall anomalies in Europe in 2026.
Despite a start to the year with historic rainfall, Lisbon is among the cities in Europe with the most sun exposure throughout the year. Sunlight brings health benefits, but should be enjoyed with appropriate precautions.
241 litres per square metre fell in mainland Portugal, which represents 329% of the usual value.
It was the fifth wettest since records began, with 241.7 millimetres (mm), which represents more than three times (329%) the average reference value (1991-2020).
The latest bulletin from the European Copernicus system indicates that last February recorded rainfall well above average and widespread flooding in several European countries. It also confirms that in Portugal, it has not rained this much in almost half a century. Globally, it was the fifth warmest in terms of average temperature.
This article from International Living provides an overview of Lisbon, Portugal, touching on various aspects relevant to potential expats and retirees. It highlights Lisbon's location, history, and importance as a major seaport and economic center. The article also provides information on: * Lifestyle: Discusses the city's districts (Baixa, Bairro Alto, Alfama, etc.), cultural attractions, and everyday experiences like enjoying coffee and pastries. * Cost of Living: Presents a sample monthly budget for a couple living in Lisbon, including rent, utilities, groceries, and entertainment. * Climate: Describes Lisbon's Mediterranean climate with mild winters and warm summers, making it an attractive destination year-round. * Retiring: Mentions that Lisbon is a good place to retire, and also mentions some of the transportation options available, and the best places to visit.
He has brought together specialists on environmental issues to challenge those he describes as 'deniers'.
In a year marked by conflicts and environmental setbacks, environmental organisation ZERO sets out the main advances and regressions in Portugal and the European Union, outlining expectations for a more sustainable future.