Tuesday, September 9th, 2025
Updated 10/9/2025
Mallorca was grappling with severe weather conditions over the course of Tuesday, the 9th of September, as heavy rainfall and strong winds continue to affect large parts of the island. Alerts continue to be in place, as the Spanish State Meteorological Agency (AEMET) has issued a yellow warning for central and eastern Mallorca, in force from midday until early evening, with up to 30 litres of rain per square metre possible in just one hour.
Overnight, most of the storms passed offshore, but forecasters warn that further showers around midday could be locally intense. This comes on the heels of Tuesday’s widespread downpours, when amber alerts were active and storms brought flooding, power cuts and widespread travel disruption across the island.
Flight schedules at Palma de Mallorca Airport remain affected. This morning between 10 am and 12pm, around 40 services were delayed by between one and two hours.
On Tuesday, conditions were even worse, with hundreds of flights delayed, dozens cancelled and several aircraft diverted to alternative airports. Airlines including Eurowings, Vueling and Scandinavian Airlines suspended connections to major European cities, while many travellers were left waiting several hours at the terminal.
The unsettled weather continues to make flight planning challenging, with routes altered to avoid active storm systems over the Mediterranean. Passengers are strongly advised to keep in close contact with their airline for the latest updates, as timetables may change at short notice.
In addition to the weather-related issues in Mallorca, a strike at several French airports today could add further disruption to flight schedules across Europe. Travellers connecting through or flying to France should be prepared for possible delays and cancellations.
The storms have not only hit the airport but have also caused disruption across Mallorca. In Palma, public parks and markets were closed for safety reasons, while in Calvià emergency services responded to dozens of weather-related incidents including flooding, fallen trees and damaged infrastructure. Gusts of nearly 100 km/h were recorded in some areas, and several roads were temporarily blocked by debris.
If you are travelling through Palma de Mallorca Airport over the coming days:
The current unsettled weather is expected to persist in parts of the island until this evening, when conditions should gradually improve as the Atlantic system shifts east. Until then, passengers flying via Palma de Mallorca Airport should remain prepared for ongoing delays and possible last-minute changes to their travel plans.
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