The storm 'Nils' is creating significant instability across the Iberian Peninsula, with particularly severe weather conditions expected in Galicia. The Spanish Meteorological Agency (Aemet) has issued a red alert, indicating extraordinary danger, for the Galician coasts starting tonight. This warning highlights the potential for dangerous conditions due to strong winds and heavy rainfall. The storm is expected to lead to persistent precipitation and occasional storms, primarily affecting Galicia and parts of the Central System.

In addition to Galicia, the Aemet has also activated an orange alert for several other regions, including Almería, Granada, Tarragona, A Coruña, Lugo, Pontevedra, and Murcia, due to anticipated high winds and rainfall. The southern and eastern parts of the Peninsula will experience less intense storm activity but are still under observation for possible adverse weather conditions. The red alert signifies a particularly high risk to life and property, urging residents to take significant precautions.

The adverse weather is expected to escalate throughout the day, particularly in the eastern Cantabrian region. By Friday, weather conditions are forecasted to stabilize as the storm moves away, but until then, the ongoing disruptions could impact travel and local activities. The situation demonstrates the importance of continual monitoring by meteorological authorities to ensure public safety in the face of extreme weather events.