Meanwhile, the Almeria area of Nacimiento and Campo de Tabernas and the Jaén areas of Cazorla and Segura and Valle del Guadalquivir will be under a yellow alert for maximum temperatures of 38C or 39C in the interior.
For Thursday, mostly clear skies and some suspended dust are expected, while Aemet has forecast a rise in nighttime temperatures and little change in daytime maximum values.
Winds will be light and variable, with moderate westerly gusts in the afternoon along the coast and in the eastern third of the region.
The recommendations of the emergency services
The Andalusian emergency agency (EMA) has reiterated the importance of taking extra care and prevention measures for children, the elderly and those with chronic illnesses in light of these warnings.
It is "essential" to drink water regularly and continuously, at most every two hours, "even if you don't feel thirsty". The EMA emphasises the importance of paying "special attention to the elderly, those with chronic illnesses and young children, ensuring they drink plenty of water and stay indoors during the hottest hours of the day".
During these days of high temperatures, the EMA recommends eating light, cold and fresh meals, avoiding heavy, very hot meals and alcohol consumption.
The EMA also advises keeping windows, curtains and blinds closed during the hottest hours of the day and using a fan or air conditioning. If these appliances are not available, it is best to stay in the coolest rooms of the house and take baths or cool the skin with damp towels.
It's important to avoid going outside during the hottest hours of the day. When you must go out, use sunscreen, a hat or a cap and certified sunglasses. Wearing light-coloured, lightweight clothing and always carrying a water bottle, even when travelling by car, is also recommended.
Exercise and physical exertion should be reserved for the early morning or evening. It is also very important to never leave anyone alone, including pets, inside parked vehicles, not even for a moment.
In any emergency, the public can call 112: a free, multilingual service available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
Today's weather forecast for Malaga province
