Weather Update: The Meteorological Department has forecast rainfall across parts of Punjab including Lahore on January 31.
Weather systems, some of which contain rain, are forecast to reach the country affecting several regions.
This new generation system is expected to result in flash showers combined with a noticeable temperature change.
As it is predicted that the expected rain will help due to the current warm and dry climate which has lasted so long.
Due to the absence of rain, Punjab has been experiencing very high temperatures in the recent past couple of days.
The extended dry season has, in turn, caused daily temperature rise because of the weather becoming abnormally warm.
Meteorological Department told that the upper Punjab region will have light rainfall within next few days in Lahore and around.
It is anticipated that the appearance of this rain-carrying system will interrupt the current dry weather trend.
Experts have noted that seasonal shifts in Pakistan may be changing in response to climate variability.
There are meteorologists’ opinions that climate changes contribute to reduction of a winter season.
Weather changing unpredictably in a world where changes are common worries researchers.
Weather in Karachi
On the other hand, Karachi is expected to see only a modest variation of its climate.
The city’s temperatures are expected to cool down slightly from January 31, as per the statement of Chief Meteorologist Sardar Sarfaraz.
Although the city has been in cold , the next few days might have a gentle increase in temperature.
Nevertheless, Karachi is not forecast to be hit by any heavy precipitation from this weather system.
Meteorologists continue to be very careful about long-term climate change when weather patterns continue to change.
The effects of the global climate change are becoming more and more noticeable and is affecting weather stability.
Pakistan has already experienced some abnormal seasonal variations in the last few years, which is worrying the experts and the resident population.
The impending rain in Punjab can provide temporary respite, but there is urgent need for structural, long-term climate adaptive solutions.
