The Canary Islands Government ended its rain pre-alert for all the islands at 20:00 on Wednesday. It said the weather behind the alert had passed. The notice gives no rain totals or local forecasts, and it does not say that every other weather risk or alert has ended.
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MeteoAlarm lists three orange rain warnings for Spain on 4 November. They cover three named areas. The first starts at 16:00 mainland time; the last ends at 05:59 on 5 November. Orange means possible danger.
MeteoAlarm lists an orange rain warning for Campo de Cartagena y Mazarrón on Tuesday 3 November. It is due to run from 21:00 to 23:59 mainland Spain time. Orange means dangerous weather is expected, and people should take precautions. AEMET can change the warning at any time. Sources: MeteoAlarm/AEMET.
Rain alerts remain in force for La Palma, El Hierro and La Gomera, with pre-alerts for Tenerife and Gran Canaria. About a hundred incidents have been recorded, mainly involving electricity, flooding and roads. Heavy showers, storms, hail and strong gusts may return before the most intense spell eases from 06:00 on Tuesday.
GDACS, the EU-UN disaster alert system, has issued a red alert for cyclone MURASU-26 in India. Its record covers 1 to 3 November 2026 and puts peak winds at 157 km/h. It estimates that 1.506 million people were exposed to strong winds. The record gives no death toll or account of damage.
AEMET has two orange rain warnings for Campo de Cartagena y Mazarrón and Valle del Guadalentín, Lorca y Águilas on 5 November. They run within a period from 19:00 on 4 November to 05:59 on 5 November, mainland time. Orange means the weather may be dangerous, and warnings can change at any time.