Pakistan experienced his second-dog April of 65 years, with average temperatures that increased well over historical norms, revealed meteorological data that experts warned of a threatening climate implementation.

The Pakistani meteorological department said that the average nationwide temperatures during April 2025 were 3.37 ° C higher than the long -term norm.

The daytime was particularly severe with average maximum temperatures 4.66 ° C above usual levels.

The hottest day of the month was registered on April 17 in Shaheed Benazirabad (formerly Nawabshah), where Mercury hit a dazzling 49 ° C.

Temperatures at night also increased significantly, an average of 2.57 ° C above the historic standard, the department said, indicating a wider shift in regional climate patterns.

Experts associate anomaly with speeding up the effects of global warming and insufficient refund efforts.

“This is not just heat, it is a signal of an in -depth climate crisis,” said an environmental researcher at Islamabad.

Adding to the pressure also experienced April an alarming 59% reduction in precipitation compared to the national average, which intensified drought conditions in already vulnerable areas.

Meteorologists say that the combined heat and dryness have increased the risk of water scarcity, crop errors and emergencies in public health.

“If effective and immediate measures have not been taken, the coming months may be even worse.”

Environmental activists are calling on authorities to quickly track adaptation strategies, improve water resource management and increase public awareness of climate reliability.

Pakistan, which contributes less than 1% of global greenhouse gas emissions, remains among the countries that are most exposed to climate change, according to international studies.