June 2026 in Seville: 3.1 degrees warmer than normal and 91% less rain

The average temperature in Seville during June 2026 was 28.4 degrees, 3.1 more than usual, and rainfall fell by 91%, according to data from the climate portal weatherandclimate.eu.

June 2026 has left a mark of heat and drought in Seville. According to data from the climate portal weatherandclimate.eu, the average temperature was 28.4 degrees, exceeding the normal value of 25.3 degrees for this time of year by 3.1 degrees. Additionally, rainfall was almost non-existent: barely 0.5 mm, which is 91% less than expected.

Extreme temperatures and unbroken records

During the month, three days recorded maximums of 40 degrees: on June 17 (still in spring) and on the 29th and 30th. There were also four days with temperatures exceeding 39 degrees (on the 1st, 18th, 20th, and 21st). On the 2nd, the maximum exceeded the normal for that date by 6.5 degrees, and on the 12th, by 5.3 degrees.

Despite these figures, no historical records were broken. In fact, in June 2025, temperatures reached 43.1 degrees on the 28th and 43.2 degrees on the 30th, along with 38.8 degrees on the 7th. Fortunately, this year those records were not surpassed.

Tropical nights and persistent drought

The lowest minimum temperature was 16.9 degrees, recorded on the 6th. On ten days (a third of the month), the minimums were below 20 degrees, while on the other twenty, they exceeded that figure, indicating warm nights typical of Seville's summer.

As for rainfall, the normal precipitation for June in Seville is 6 mm. This year, only 0.5 mm was recorded, a 91% decrease. The only day with any rain was the 14th, with a minimal amount. The people of Seville have had to endure a virtually dry month, which exacerbates the drought situation in the region.

For the residents of Seville, this data serves as a warning that summer will be hotter than usual and that water restrictions may intensify. Authorities recommend being extremely careful with water consumption and protecting oneself from the heat, especially during the peak hours of the day.

Compared to other Junes, this one has been particularly dry, although not the hottest. Last year was more extreme in maximum temperatures, but the upward trend is clear: summers are becoming longer and more aggressive in the Andalusian capital.

Looking ahead to July, forecasts indicate that intense heat will continue. The people of Seville are already preparing for another month of high temperatures and little rain, hoping that some Atlantic front will refresh the atmosphere.