Weather infuriating do something

Weather infuriating do something

Pakistan is the target of global warming.

Pakistan, a country known for its rich cultural heritage, breathtaking landscapes, and warm hospitality, is unfortunately experiencing a rising concern that has left its residents frustrated and concerned.

The weather in Pakistan has become increasingly erratic, unforgiving, and infuriating, wreaking havoc on the lives of its citizens. From scorching heat waves and prolonged droughts to devastating floods and unrelenting monsoons, changing climate patterns have become a pressing issue that demands immediate attention.

The weather is infuriating like these flames of fire. 

Image credit to Guduru Ajay bhargav   pexels.com/ photo/ orange-fire-948270/

The impacts of climate change are being felt across the globe, and Pakistan is no exception. Over the past few years, the country has witnessed a surge in extreme weather events that have taken a toll on both rural and urban areas.
The consequences are far-reaching, affecting agriculture, public health, infrastructure, and the overall well-being of the population.
Rising temperatures have resulted in longer and more intense heat waves, posing a significant threat to human lives, particularly in densely populated cities like Karachi and Lahore.
Lack of access to reliable electricity exacerbates the situation, leaving people vulnerable to heat-related illnesses and even fatalities. In contrast, the winter season has become increasingly unpredictable, with sudden cold spells and unusual snowfall patterns disrupting daily life.
The monsoon season, which was once a source of relief and replenishment for the agriculture-dependent country, has now become a source of anxiety. Intense downpours, flash floods, and landslides have become more frequent, leading to the loss of lives, displacement, and destruction of homes and infrastructure.
These events not only impact vulnerable communities but also hinder economic growth and development.
The changing climate patterns are also wreaking havoc on the agricultural sector, which forms the backbone of Pakistan's economy. Unpredictable rainfall, prolonged droughts, and irregular growing seasons have severely impacted crop yields, causing food shortages and escalating prices.
Farmers, who are already grappling with numerous challenges, including limited access to resources and outdated farming practices, are now facing an additional burden due to the changing weather patterns.
It is evident that the weather in Pakistan has become infuriating, and urgent action is needed to mitigate the impacts of climate change. While individuals can make small changes in their daily lives to reduce their carbon footprint, such as conserving energy and water and adopting sustainable practices, addressing this multifaceted issue requires a collective effort from all stakeholders.
The government, policymakers, civil society organizations, and international partners must come together to develop comprehensive strategies that focus on sustainable development, climate resilience, and disaster preparedness. Investments in renewable energy sources, water management systems, and infrastructure improvements are crucial to mitigating the effects of climate change and building a more sustainable future.
I shall delve a little bit deeper into the various aspects of Pakistan's changing weather patterns, exploring the impacts on different sectors, sharing stories of resilience, and highlighting the efforts being made to combat climate change.
By raising awareness and fostering a sense of urgency, we can work towards finding sustainable solutions to protect our people, preserve our environment, and ensure a better tomorrow for Pakistan.
It is a matter of great concern that the Weather is infuriating, changing and going harder and harder day by day. What is behind it and why it is turning into an unbearable situation.   
So pay extreme attention to this global problem because "weather infuriating do something"  Experts say that the weather is changing every year due to Global Warming.   

What is global warming? 

As per Oxford Dictionaries: "A gradual increase in earth's atmosphere temperature, attributed to the greenhouse effect caused by an excess of carbon dioxide".
According to Merriam-Webster: "An increase in the earth's atmospheric and oceanic temperatures is widely predicted to occur due to an increase in greenhouse effects resulting from pollution".
The ozone layer's depletion and degradation are contributing to the development of global warming. The following items and practices harm the Ozone layer:
a. Chlorofluorocarbons 
b. The creation of toxic gasses.
c. Excessive machine usage.
d. Inefficient coal/petroleum combustion.
e. Increased air pollution 
It is important to remember that "chlorofluorocarbons harm the ozone layer and trap heat in the sky, warming the world and altering its weather patterns." (Thanks to byjus.com). 
Global warming is badly affecting our beloved country Pakistan. Now our government must take the necessary remedial steps to tackle this problem. Every citizen of Pakistan please be careful and open your eyes because"weather infuriating do something" otherwise, we have to face it. 
A fresh heatwave has engulfed Pakistan due to weather infuriating do something. But the debate, research and discussion on this wave and its dangerous effects are taking place in other developed countries. 
Researchers at the Imperial College of London and the University of Hawaii are wondering what the weather could do to Pakistan. It is sad to comment that no one Pakistani university or institution is taking it as a serious matter at all. 
Take this volcano of the seasons seriously or else thousands of people will lose their lives but the intellectuals, leaders and responsible authorities of Pakistan are drowning in the mire of politics. 
Now I will show you the only picture of our modern city and the capital of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, Islamabad.
I am setting aside the situation arising in the deserts of THAR, CHOLISTAN, THALL and other areas of the country. The river has dried up and the spring water has vanished away.  
The temperature in Margalla Hills forest adjacent to Islamabad is touching 42 degrees today. When it rained, the temperature dropped to 22, but in the last days of May, it exceeded 40 because the "weather infuriating  do           something." 
There has never been such heat in the days of Chait and Besakh (Name of Punjabi Months) in Margalla. This change of seasons is very dangerous but nobody cares here. 
This society and its intellectuals have become addicted to politics and it has not been possible for them to talk on any topic other than politics.
Heatwave in Rawalpindi/ Islamabad.   The ever-recorded highest temperature at Rawalpindi (a neighboring city)was 46.6 C & it was in 1995. So this time the record will be broken in the coming days ie it will be 48C. 
May Allah protect us all. If you want to protect yourself from the heat waves, please read my article about the benefits of watermelon. Summer in Margalla does not come suddenly.
This is a garland of weather whose  pearls have its own colour and its own fragrance.
It never happens that these radiant colours lose their identity. This time, however, the heat of Jeth has come only in Vasak.  A cuckoo is sitting before me. Its tongue sticks out and her shoulders are raised sharply. 
From time to time she descends into the spring, takes a dip and then sits on the shore and begins to flutter her wings. In those afternoons of Chait and Vasak, she used to sing songs, but today the changing weather has left her wounded.
"Weather infuriating do something"This change of seasons will not only affect Margalla, but it will also affect the whole country. There are dozens of springs and streams in Margalla, some of them are flowing, and some of them dry up and flow with the seasons, but these are enough for the birds and animals of the forest. 
The question is of man, what will a man do? Unfortunately, man does not have time to ponder this question. Our society is caught in the fever of politics. This is our entertainment and this is our topic of discussion. Other than that, we don't want to understand anything.
The world communication community is so busy expanding its business that they have no time to deal with such natural changes.
The scourge of illiteracy has engulfed society. The superficiality and frivolity of the national narrative that is being set up on TV screens in the evening have begun to frighten us. 
The world is screaming and telling us that we are on the brink of environmental catastrophe. Until the evening, our intellectuals are only counting how many lakhs of people attended the meeting of which leader of the revolution. 
The same attitude is also adopted by social media. The search for subjects has become a ghost. 
Pakistan is an agricultural country but is totally careless of environmental catastrophes. From the village streets to the parliament benches the question is not under discussion what is meant by rising temperature? 
The rapid fall in groundwater levels is alarming. Water scarcity is becoming horrible in Pakistan.  
A decade ago, plenty of water was available at 70 or 80 feet in the ground of  Islamabad.  Now drill machines are unable to find water. They have to drill more than 400 feet. There is hardly enough water available.  
If the weather conditions remain the same, then after five to ten years, if groundwater is found at a depth of six to seven hundred feet, it will be a sigh of relief. 
Islamabad is the capital of Pakistan but the water crisis has engulfed it. A water tanker now costs Rs 2,000. But the question is that even these tankers fetch water from wells. If the groundwater level continues to go down like this, where will the tankers fetch water from? 
Except for one and a half sectors, the whole city is suffering from this problem but see for yourself that this is not the subject of any party in the city. Not of politicians, not of religious leaders, not of journalists. Everyone is having fun. 
This crisis is not only for Islamabad but for the whole country. It's just that someone's turn is coming today, and someone's turn will come tomorrow. 
When there will be no water for crops and food security problems will arise then it will be known what to do with those who are sitting on the volcano and playing/enjoying. 

A dried stream shows the weather infatuation. Image credit to Engin Akyurt: pexels.com/photo/dried-soil-surface-in-a-field-11707603/

Forests are being cut down, temperatures are rising, and sea levels are rising (ie Karachi is in danger). Glaciers are melting and the chances of flooding are increasing. Recently Hassanabad bridge has been destroyed due to glaciers melting. Many houses have been wrapped up due to the flood. The strategic significance of the bridge itself was that it was connecting China and Pakistan. 
This is a different matter from the strategic importance of the bridge, but we are still unable to understand the seriousness of the environmental challenge. Notice, if there has been any talk on this subject conducted on, TV channels, social media, press talk, newspapers and public meetings.
The streams of Margalla are also becoming stranger. Just a few years ago, the stream Darah Jangalan flowed in the Sawan Bhadon, in such a way that it continues to flow full-fledged for four months. It has been dried for two years now.
Conclusion
The weather in Pakistan has reached a point of utmost concern, demanding immediate action from all stakeholders. The increasingly erratic and infuriating climate patterns have inflicted severe damage on the country's people, infrastructure, and economy.
It is imperative that we come together and address the challenges posed by climate change to safeguard the future of Pakistan.

Faisal masjid Islamabad Pakistan. Image credit to Ali Muhammad. unsplash.com/@blarkoid?

The impacts of extreme weather events are being felt across various sectors, including public health, agriculture, and infrastructure. The rising temperatures, prolonged heat waves, and unpredictable monsoons have disrupted the lives of millions, particularly those living in densely populated cities.

It is our collective responsibility to take decisive measures to mitigate the effects of climate change and build a more resilient nation.

Individual actions, such as conserving energy, reducing waste, and adopting sustainable practices, can contribute to mitigating climate change on a small scale. However, comprehensive and systemic change requires the involvement of government bodies, policymakers, civil society organizations, and international partners.

To address the infuriating weather in Pakistan, we need to focus on several key areas. First and foremost, investment in renewable energy sources such as solar and wind power is crucial. This transition will reduce reliance on fossil fuels and decrease greenhouse gas emissions.

Additionally, implementing effective water management systems, including reservoirs and rainwater harvesting techniques, will help mitigate the impact of droughts and floods.

Moreover, updating infrastructure to be more climate-resilient is essential. This includes improving drainage systems to cope with heavy rainfall, constructing flood-resistant buildings, and implementing early warning systems for natural disasters.

Prioritizing climate-smart agriculture practices, such as efficient irrigation systems and crop diversification, can help farmers adapt to changing weather patterns and ensure food security.

Education and awareness play a vital role in combating climate change. By disseminating information and raising awareness about the consequences of our actions, we can inspire individuals and communities to embrace sustainable practices.

Educational institutions should incorporate climate change into their curricula, empowering the younger generation to become environmental stewards and advocates for change.

Furthermore, fostering international collaboration and partnerships is crucial. Pakistan can benefit from sharing knowledge, technology, and financial resources with other countries that have successfully tackled climate change challenges.

International organizations, such as the United Nations and its climate-focused agencies, can provide support and guidance to Pakistan in its efforts to combat climate change.

The infuriating weather in Pakistan serves as a wake-up call for us all. It is a reminder that we cannot ignore the impacts of climate change any longer. Together, we can work towards a more sustainable and resilient future.

By taking action today, we can protect our environment, mitigate the effects of extreme weather events, and ensure a better tomorrow for the people of Pakistan.

Let us unite, empower each other, and make a lasting impact in the fight against climate change. The time to act is now. Together, we can turn the tide and create a brighter, more sustainable future for Pakistan.

The summer does not rain in such a way that the stream flows. The stream Ramli is flowing, but nominally. When the sewerage of posh sectors is mixed into these streams, they will probably get angry like this. Now it seems that the natural system has become angry with us.  "Weather infuriating do something."

We don't have much time. If the seriousness of the environmental challenges is not understood, then a huge and terrible crisis is about to knock on our door.

Writer:Rab Nawaz, MA, BEd, Principal Steps School Rawalpindi Pakistan