With the country prepared for temperatures to rise as high as 40 degrees Celsius, temperatures in Spain are now predicted to skyrocket. A new round of wildfires is set to spread across the nation as a result of the oppressive heat. As expected, there will be several heat waves, according to meteorologists. You'll learn everything in our upcoming report. Look at that. Much of Europe has experienced an unusually cold and wet April thus far. Spain, though, has continued to be quite warm and dry, preserving the subtropical air that has caused massive drought and forest fires. Tropical heat waves are anticipated to continue to impact the nation. Days will pose a threat to the April maximum temperature record. The entry of an extremely warm and dry air mass from Africa, along with atmospheric stability and intense sunshine, are being blamed for the soaring temperatures. According to the Spanish Weather Service, Mercury is forecast to gradually rise to 38 to 40 degrees Celsius in numerous areas. The government of the Central Madrid region announced a plan of action that included allowing schools to adjust their schedules to accommodate peak temperatures and ensuring that health centers have air conditioning. As part of the plan, Madrid's several outdoor swimming pools will open one month earlier than usual. The air conditioning in the city's metro system will also reportedly be increased, and trains will run more frequently to reduce crowding. Spain has asked the European Union for emergency funds to protect farmers and ranchers as huge drafts loom over the country. At least $70 million from the EU common agricultural policies crisis reserve had already been given to the nation the previous year. To deal with the rise in raw material prices brought on by Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Spain has seen below average rainfall for at least 36 straight months. Reservoir capacity has been reached to 50 percent, which is a little higher than last year, but less than the 10-year average. According to the Ministry of Environmental Transition, over 27 percent of Spanish land is currently under drought emergency or alert, while water reservoirs across the country are at least 50 percent full. As the country continues to experience drought conditions, residents are being asked to consider how they use water resources. Crocs are failing in the hot and dry circumstances, which has severely impacted agriculture. Spain has seen limited rainfall and high temperatures for the past three years. The year 2022 was the hottest on record, and the Mediterranean region has warmed up more quickly than the rest of the world as a result of climate change. As a heat wave overtook southern Europe in 2021, temperatures sort above 47 degrees Celsius, reaching deadly levels of heat.