Lanzarote
As with the other Canary Islands, Fuerteventura benefits from being considerably further south than mainland Spain and receiving the cooling effects of the Trade Winds bringing cooler summer air down from the Azores.
Consequently, Fuerteventura has very mild winters and summers that do not get as hot as parts of southern Spain.
Fuerteventura is also a dry island, not having any significantly high ground to cause much precipitation from the north westerly Trade Winds although there is a greater chance of some cloud on the north west side of the island. The summer months are almost totally dry with the very occasional shower from October through to March.
Occasionally in the summer, the cooling north west winds can be replaced by easterly winds
coming from central Africa and the Sahara desert, resulting in hotter and drier air than usual.
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Present weather conditions at Lanzarote - click the banner for a forecast from Weather Underground
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