Market splitting occurs when the energy flow between different market zones is higher than the cross border capacity, separating the markets and bringing economic losses to market participants. The cross-border capacity is computed by Transmission System Operators using a seasonal steady-state line rating (SLR). SLR considers fixed conservative meteorological conditions throughout the year except for the ambient temperature that can have a fixed seasonal and spatial variation. Dynamic line rating (DLR) analysis using near real-time meteorological data allows to effectively computing the capacity of the lines while SLR, by usually underestimating it, may lead to market splitting. This work presents a case study where DLR is applied to reduce the number of market splitting occurrences in the Iberian market of electricity. For the different scenarios analyzed, the reduction of market splitting occurrences can range from 16% to 57%, being lower than 1% in case of exporting from Portugal to Spain.