Winter 2025 in Poland brings unusual weather conditionswhich surprise both residents and experts. By experimental forecasts The Institute of Meteorology and Water Management (IMGW), the coming months may deviate from the long-term norm, affecting everyday life and the economy of the country.
January 2025: Higher temperatures and variable precipitation
IMGW predicts that in January 2025 average monthly temperature in most regions of Poland will above normal from 1991 to 1920. Only in the south and west of the country can temperatures fit in standard values for this period. Monthly full precipitation is to oscillate within average limits, with the anticipation of increased precipitation in the north of Poland.
For example, in Warsaw the average temperature of January was around -1°C between 1991 and 2020. Forecasts for 2025 propose an increase in this value by 1-2°C, which may consequence in more frequent melting and little snow.
February 2025: Continuing the Warm Trend
February 2025 both average temperatureand total precipitation all over the country to be above normal long-term. This means that we can anticipate milder winter conditions, with less freezing days and increased rainfall alternatively of snow.
For farmers and gardeners, specified conditions may mean early field work, but besides the hazard of frost at a later time, which may affect crops.
March 2025: Early spring or prolonged winter?
Forecasts for March 2025 indicate maintenance of higher temperatures nationwide, with values above normal from 1991 to 1920. Total precipitation is to be included in standard values for this month.
In practice, this means that spring may come sooner than usual, which will affect nature and the planning of work in agriculture and horticulture.
April 2025: Weather stability
In April 2025 both average temperatureand total precipitation to be according to the standard for this month. Typical conditions for April are expected, with average temperatures and rainfall, which will foster the improvement of vegetation and field work.
Social and economical impact
Extremely warm winter can have both affirmative and negative effects. On the 1 hand, lower energy consumption for heating will bring savings for households and businesses. On the another hand, the deficiency of snow cover can affect water resources in spring, which is crucial for agriculture.
Tourist industry in mountain regions, the number of tourists curious in winter sports may decrease, which will translate into the income of local communities. In turn construction sector can benefit from milder conditions, continuing work without frost breaks.
Climate change and future winters
Observed Climate warming affects the nature of winters in Poland. Experts from IMGW indicate that winter periods are becoming shorter and average temperatures are rising. This trend can lead to adaptation in many sectors of the economy and changes in the regular lives of residents.
To adapt to changing conditions, it is worth:
- Monitor weather forecasts: Regular tracking of current information will let better planning of regular activities.
- Customize the wardrobe: Variable weather requires flexibility in choosing clothes to avoid colds.
- Pay attention to heating: Optimising energy consumption in warmer days will save savings.
- Plan garden work: Early start of the period may require the preparation of tools and materials.
Climate change poses challenges that we must face by adapting our actions to fresh realities.
Continued here:
Winter 2025 surprises: What are the forecasts for the remainder of the season?
