Data released by the DHMZ indicates significant deviations from the climatological norm for average monthly air temperatures across various regions of Croatia, referencing the 1991 to 2020 period. The recorded temperature anomalies varied considerably, ranging from 1.7 degrees Celsius, as measured in locations such as Daruvar and Makarska, up to 3.5 degrees Celsius recorded in Zavizan. Analysis of the percentile distribution highlights that the month of June was particularly warm across multiple geographical areas within Croatia.
Extremely warm conditions were documented in Puntijarka, throughout most of the mountainous regions of the country, and along the northern Croatian coast. Furthermore, several areas of the southern Croatian coast, including Šibenik, Knin, Komiža, Lastovo, and Dubrovnik, also experienced elevated temperatures. In addition to these coastal and mountainous hotspots, warm and very warm conditions were reported across other parts of the country.
Specifically, inland Croatia, including the areas of Parga and Pazin, recorded very warm weather. Warm conditions were also noted at various meteorological stations situated in the remaining sections of the southern Croatian coast. Overall, the data confirms a pattern of elevated temperatures across Croatia during the period reviewed.
These recorded deviations underscore a marked departure from historical averages, providing meteorological insight into the current climatic patterns observed across the nation.
Topics: #croatia #june #according
