According to the National Meteorological Service (SMN), during the afternoon there will be a cool atmosphere, being temperate in the city. (Illustrative image Infobae)
He type of climate that there is in a certain region is determined by different conditions among which are altitude, latitude, orientation of the relief, distance to the sea and marine currents, giving guidelines to the so-called “weather” which in turn is based on other elements such as temperature, pressure, wind, humidity and precipitation to describe the atmospheric conditions in a locality in a short term.
To classify the climate, the system developed by Wladimir Köppen is generally used, although there is also the Thornthwaite system, the latter which also takes into account biological diversity and the effects of climate change on it. Others, such as Bergeron and Spacial Synoptic, focus on the origin of the air masses that define the climate of a region.
Due to climate change, currently the planet is in a process of redistribution in which some modification, however minimal, in the average annual temperature causes changes in the habitats and their conditions.
In this context, here we leave you the weather for Puebla this November 22. Regardless of whether you will use the day to take a walk or simply go to the office to work, knowing the weather that will be in the next few hours It can help you avoid getting wet in the rain or unnecessarily carrying an umbrella and coat.
For this Friday, it is estimated that in Puebla there will be a 0% chance of rainas well as a maximum temperature of 23 degrees and a minimum of 4°. Cloud cover will be 52% and at night there will be a 1% chance of rain.
Climate prediction in Puebla de Zaragoza (Illustrative image Infobae)
The climate in Puebla is mainly temperate with varying degrees of humidity, summer being when the most rain occurs, although the lack of it is explained by the mountain ranges that prevent the passage of charged clouds from the Gulf of Mexico.
By area, the mountains of Tehuacán, Nevada, Norte and Citlaltépetl enjoy a warm temperature; the Mixteca Poblana, the Sierra Norte and the Sierra de Quimixtlán have a warm weather; while the Tehuacán valley and the plains of San Juan and San Andrés present one dry or semi-dry.
In Puebla The annual temperature is between 11 and 27 degrees. Travelers are recommended to visit this state in mid-February and until early May, when the weather is mild.
According to the National Meteorological Service (SMN), in recent years the annual average maximum temperature in Puebla it has risen 2.2 degrees, going from 27.9 degrees in 1985 to 30.1 degrees in 2020; meanwhile, the minimum has increased 1.9 degrees, going from 13 degrees (1985) to 14.9 degrees (2020).
In Puebla the average annual temperature is between 11 and 27 degrees. (darkroom)
Mexico is a benefited country, since its geographical position (its access to the Caribbean Sea, the Pacific Ocean and the division made by the Tropic of Cancer) makes it a megadiverse region, being home to at least 12% of the world’s species, 12 thousand of them being endemic.
Although the Tropic of Cancer divides the country into two climatic zones – one temperate and the other tropical – the truth is that the altitude, latitude and distribution of land and water mean that in the national territory Up to seven types of climate are identified: warm subhumid, dry, semidry, dry desert, warm humid, temperate subhumid, temperate humid and cold.
In this context, it is not surprising that in the upper parts of Chihuahua The thermometer reaches -30 degrees, while in the Mexicali desert, in the north of the country, it rises to 50 degrees Celsius.
According to the National Meteorological Service, the country’s average annual temperature is 19 degrees, however, there are cities like Mexicali, Culiacán, Ciudad Juárez, Hermosillo, Torreón, Saltillo and Monterrey where temperatures are extremely high.
As proof of this is San Luis Rio Coloradoa city located in Sonora and located on the borders of the Great Altar Desert of Baja California and the state of Arizona and which is well known for holding the record for the highest temperature recorded in the country, after the 6 On July 1966, the thermometer rose to 58.5 degrees Celsius.
In contrast, the lowest temperature recorded in history It was December 27, 1997, when the thermometer dropped to -25 degrees in the Chihuahuan municipality of Madero.
However, this variety of climates have been affected in recent years by the climate change and experts predict a discouraging future for the country with a considerable reduction in annual rainfall and a considerable increase in temperatures.
The damage has already begun to be seen with effects on farmers and ranchers due to droughts or serious floods, while in hot seasons there has been an increase in the number of environmental contingencies in the main cities, as is the case of the Mexican capital.
**Given Mexico’s geographical diversity and the record-breaking temperatures mentioned in the article, what specific policy recommendations would Dr. Hernandez propose for addressing the unique challenges facing different regions of Mexico due to climate change?**
## World Today News Interview: Puebla’s Climate and the Changing Face of Mexico
**Welcome to World Today News, where we delve into the issues impacting our world. Today, we’re joined by two distinguished guests to discuss the recent weather in Puebla and the broader context of climate change in Mexico.**
**Our guests are:**
* **Dr. Maria Hernandez,** climatologist at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM).
* **Don Alejandro Garcia,** a local farmer from Puebla,带来 firsthand perspectives on the impact of weather changes.
**Section 1: Understanding Puebla’s Climate**
* **Interviewer:** Dr. Hernandez, Puebla’s climate is classified as temperate, but this article highlights diverse microclimates within the state. Could you elaborate on these variations and the factors contributing to them?
* **Interviewer:** Don Alejandro, as a farmer, how do these variations in Puebla’s climate affect your work throughout the year?
* **Interviewer:** With Puebla experiencing an increase in average temperatures, Dr. Hernandez, what are the potential implications for agriculture and the local ecosystem in the years to come?
**Section 2: Climate Change in Mexico – A Patchwork of Impacts**
* **Interviewer:** Mexico’s diverse geology and geography result in a wide range of climates. Dr. Hernandez, how does this geographical diversity make Mexico particularly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change?
* **Interviewer:** Don Alejandro, we’ve heard about record-breaking temperatures in other parts of Mexico. Has Puebla experienced similar extreme weather events in recent years?
* **Interviewer:** The article mentions record-breaking temperatures in Mexicali and San Luis Rio Colorado. Dr. Hernandez, how do these increasingly severe temperature extremes compare to global trends, and what does this signify for Mexico’s future?
**Section 3: Finding Solutions and Building Resilience **
* **Interviewer:** Don Alejandro, what measures are you taking to adapt your farming practices to these changing weather patterns?
* **Interviewer:** Dr. Hernandez, what are some key strategies that Mexico can implement at national and local levels to mitigate the effects of climate change and build resilience for its diverse regions?
* **Interviewer:** What message would each of you like to leave our viewers with about the importance of understanding and addressing climate change in Mexico and beyond?
**Conclusion:**
Thank you, Dr. Hernandez and Don Alejandro, for sharing your valuable insights. We hope this conversation has shed light on the complexities of climate change in Mexico and the urgent need for collective action.
Let us work together to ensure a sustainable future for our planet.
