look news india
It is common for North India to experience severe cold due to the Himalayas, but a recent report is shocking which states that the analysis of temperature data from the 1970s shows that winters in North India are rapidly turning into summer-like conditions. are changing and spring seasons are becoming shorter Researchers from the US-based Climate Center conducted the analysis by placing India in the context of global warming trends and focusing on the winter months (December to February). The analysis revealed that unusual changes in temperatures are occurring during the last phase of winter in North India. Average temperatures over North Indian states in January show a cooling trend or slight warming trend and a strong warming trend in February. This indicates that these areas are experiencing a transition from cold winter temperatures to warmer conditions, which are traditionally experienced in March. Spring season is disappearing from many parts of India. To show this change, the researchers calculated the difference between the warming rates in January and February since 1970. The biggest jump was seen in Rajasthan, where the average temperature increased by 2.6 degrees Celsius in February compared to January. While a total of nine states and union territories had a difference of more than two degrees Celsius between January and February.