Big Tourist Destination explains ‘Pre -Noodwet’ in warning to British holidaymakers

Thanks to the glorious beaches, the Canary Islands is one of the most popular parts of Spain For British.

But holidaymakers may want to avoid the archipelago in the coming days, because a number of warnings about dangerous weather conditions have been issued by Aemet, the Spanish equivalent of the Meeting.

And the popular resorts of Tenerife and Gran Canaria are only two of the destinations that are most affected by furious 40 MPH wind and 6ft waves.

In two separate yellow advice issued today, the service said that ‘Force Seven’ winds on the coast of Tenerife would last from 6 pm to 11.59 pm tonight.

De Alert States: “Northeast winds from 50 to 61 km/h (force seven) on the southeast coast of Tenerife, Southeast and west of Gran Canaria.”

The Warning Affects El Hierro, La Gomera, Fuerteventura, Lanzarote, La Paso, El Paso, Coast of Garafía, Fuencaliente and Mazife, Tenerife, Coast or Buenavista del Norte, San Miguel, Granadilla, Coica, the Fasnia, and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and of the Fasnia, and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and of Fasnia, And of and And or Gasnia, And of Basnia, And of Basnia. Gáldar, Agaete, Artenara, La Aldea, San Bartolomé de Tirajana, Santa Lucía de Tirajana, Agüimes, Ingenio and counted.

Aemet also gave a ‘pre-alert’ warning about the strong wind for Tenerife, Gran Canaria and La Gomera on Saturday.

It stated: ‘The government of the Canary Islands, via the Directorate General for Emergency situations, contributes to the situation and explains a pre-alert for winds on all islands, from 16:00 hrs today, Saturday 19 April.

A number of warnings about dangerous weather conditions in the Canary Islands have been issued by Aemet, the Spanish equivalent of the with Office. Displayed is El Duque Beach at Costa Adeje, Tenerife

In two separate yellow advice issued today, the service said that ‘Force Seven’ winds on the coast of Tenerife would last from 6 pm to 11.59 pm tonight. The village of Puerto Rico and the beach on Gran Canaria is depicted

“This decision is taken eligible from the information provided by the State Meteorological Agency and other available sources, and in the application of the specific emergency plan for the Canary Islands because of the risk of unfavorable meteorological phenomena (PEFMA).”

The Canary Islands recently had an unusually stormy weather.

Earlier this month, the archipelago declared a red weather warning for the holiday hotspots of Tenerife and La Palma when a massive storm was approaching the region.

Schools in Tenerife and La Palma were closed to protect children against the ‘extraordinary danger’ the storm. In the meantime, tourists were warned to close their doors and windows to prevent material damage.