The climate in Poland has undergone crucial changes in fresh years which affect weather conditions. As prof. Chojnicki pointed out, the confederate heat waves from Africa are increasingly affecting the weather in our country. “We usually think about the last heat wave in September, but it can besides appear in October, and frequently even in December and January.”
According to forecasts of the Institute of Meteorology and Water Management, in the next 5 weeks the average temperature in Poland will oscillate from 4°C to 17°C, depending on the region of the country. The warmest is due to be in the northwest, and the lowest temperatures are expected in the southeast.
Long-term forecasts for the next 4 months indicate that the air temperature will be in norm or above the long-term norm from 1991-2020. In order to have a golden Polish autumn, it is not necessarily hot but warm and calm weather," said prof. Bogdan Chojnicki. The astronomical fall begins on the evening of September 22nd, and with it may happen changes in the weather.
It is worth noting that climate change affects weather conditions in Poland. According to data from the Institute of Meteorology and Water Management, in the last 10 years the average temperature in Poland has increased by about 1.5°C. This means that the heat waves are getting more frequent and more intense.
Climate change can besides affect agriculture and the economy in Poland. According to the Ministry of Agriculture and agrarian Development, droughts and heat waves can origin agricultural losses of up to 10% per year. Monitoring weather conditions and forecasting climate change is so increasingly important.
In order to avoid the adverse effects of climate change, government and institutions should take action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and advance renewable energy sources. It is besides worth educating the public about climate change and its environmental and economical impact.
In conclusion, autumn in Poland can be exceptionally warm, and heat waves can repeat in the coming weeks. Climate change affects weather conditions and the economy in Poland, so monitoring and forecasting climate change is increasingly important.
