Following the inclement weather of the last few days, the next few days will see a return of dry, stable conditions over the interior. More importantly, there is still no indication of widespread frost over the interior until at least next week.
Weather conditions will be typical of late autumn during the next few days. Precipitation will focus more towards the southern and southwestern half while the northeast will remain dry for the most part.
As COP24 in Poland reaches its mid-point, it is becoming distressingly obvious that reaching the Paris Agreement goal of limiting global warming to well below 2 degrees Centigrade will be extremely challenging.
Dust is a key component of Earth’s climate system. When it interacts with clouds, oceans and the sun’s radiation, it has an overall impact on our planet’s living systems, affecting everything from weather and rainfall to global warming.
Following two rather significant rain events during the first half of April, there will still be more showers and thundershowers especially over the northeastern parts during the next few days, relocating to the western and central areas (more typical autumn pattern) next week.
During the exceptionally warm Arctic summer of 2019, Greenland lost 600 billion tons of ice, enough to raise global sea levels by 2.2 millimeters in two months.
