Storm Bruna will push rain over Catalonia starting from Monday 9 November, with the highest accumulations in the northwest. Before that, the weekend will be dry and cloudy, with no active warnings.
According to moncloa.com, storm Bruna will arrive in Catalonia on Monday 9 November and will bring rain to most regions. Prior to that, the weekend will be dry and cloudy, with no significant precipitation and no active weather warnings.
The Atlantic front will start to be felt around 10 in the morning on Monday and will spread across the territory during the afternoon. The extreme northeast may be left out, while the most significant accumulations are expected in the northwest quadrant, where the rain will persist until Wednesday.
The storm is not just coming for a single afternoon: it’s here to reorganise the entire week, and it does so from the west, as is almost always the case.
On Saturday 7, the day will begin grey across the territory, with timid clearings in the south from midday. Sunday 8 will again be a cloudy day, although there could be weak and intermittent rain along the Tarragona coast and, later in the afternoon, in Barcelona's coast. In the Costa Brava, the south wind will intensify in the Ampurdán area, with gusts of between 30 and 40 km/h.
The rains are not expected to be torrential, according to forecasts, but on Monday there will be extensive fog in much of the central regions, and the south wind will remain strong in the Empordà. Some coastal areas will reach 20 ºC. For drivers, the recommendation is to reduce speed on the C-25 and on access roads to the AP-7, where morning fog may extend travel times.
On Tuesday 10, rain will concentrate in the extreme northwest, especially in the Vall d’Aran, during the morning. In the afternoon, the sky will be variable and the garbí wind will blow moderately at both ends of the coast. On Wednesday 11, rain will return to the northwest for much of the day.
This storm fits into the usual pattern of Catalan autumns: it pours heavily on the Atlantic slope and in the western Pyrenees, and arrives weakened on the coast and in the northeast. Already in the early days of the season, meteorologist Martí Oliveras recorded lows of between 0 and 1 ºC in Torelló and Sant Vicenç de Torelló, a contrast of night cold and coastal warmth typical of a transitional November.
Warnings from Meteocat will only be activated if accumulations exceed established thresholds, something that the current forecast does not anticipate. Those who wish to follow the evolution can check the website of the Servei Meteorològic de Catalunya. On Thursday 12, high clouds will remain in Girona and on Friday 13 the sky will clear over much of the territory.



