He Type of climate that there is in a certain region is determined by different conditions among which are altitude, latitude, relief orientation, sea distance and marine currents, giving guideline to the call “Meteorological time” which in turn is based on other elements such as temperature, pressure, wind, humidity and precipitation to describe atmospheric conditions in a territory in a short term.
To catalog the weather, the system developed by Wladimir Köppen is usually used, although there is also the Thornthwaite system, the latter that also takes into account biological diversity and the effects of climate change on it. Others such as Bergeron and Spatial 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 redistribution process in which some modification, however minimal, in the average annual temperature causes changes in habitats and their conditions.
In this context, here we leave you the status of time for Asunción this August 3.
In Asunción it is expected a maximum temperature of 26 degrees Celsius and a minimum of 18 degrees Celsius.
As for the rain, The probability of rainfall for this city will be 40% during the day and 80% throughout the night.
In the same sense, cloudiness will be 95% over the course of the day and 100% in the course of the night. While Wind bursts They will reach 30 kilometers per hour in the day and 26 kilometers per hour at night.
Be careful with the sun, UV rays are expected to reach a level of up to 2.
Assumptionthe capital and city most populated in Paraguay, is characterized by having a humid and tropical subtropical climate of Sabana, which makes the average temperature per year of 23 degrees. It also presents many rainfall.
In that region the summers They are particularly hot and humid, being even embarrassing by exceeding 40 degrees of thermal sensation. In Asunción, the sensation of heat is even greater due to the “heat island” effect – which refers to the presence of hot air in certain areas of the city unlike those closest to rural areas – and the warm wind from Brazil.
On the other hand, the winter time is irregular because just as there can be warm days with 30 -degree temperatures there may also be icy days in which the thermometer drops to zero degrees.
Another characteristic of the Asunción climate are its frequent rainsWell, whether they fall strongly in spring, splashes in the summer or weak drizzles in winter, moisture remains in the environment.
As for Historical recordsthe maximum temperature recorded in Asunción has been 42.8 degrees on October 1, 2020; While the lowest was on June 27, 2011, when the thermometer decreased to -1.2 degrees.
According to the Köppen classification, Paraguay is characterized by having at least three types of climate: humid subtropical in the southern part of the eastern region; tropical savanna in the western region and north of the eastern region; as well as the warm semi -arid in the northwest of the Chaco.
In this South American country The average annual temperature is between 20 and 25 degrees. Although the rains are common in almost the entire territory, the amount varies depending on which region is, although summer is the season in which the most storm accumulation is recorded.
During the summer in Paraguay the thermometer can even rise above 40 degrees, being the Historic record of 45 degrees In 2009. On the contrary, in winter the temperature can descend to zero degrees, being -7 Grades The record in 2000.
In Paraguay the stations are not completely defined and because of this already their closeness with the Tropic of Capricorn On average there is a difference of 10 degrees between the warmest month and the coldest month. Autumn and spring are particularly unstable.
Due to climate change Paraguay’s ecoregions are currently vulnerablebecause the country is considered one of the nations that resorts the most to deforestation and soil erosion. Journalistic investigations point out that the country lost 90% of its original forested forest coverage in the last five decades, mainly due to livestock and agricultural activities. In 2009 the Chamber of Deputies rejected the Project “Zero Deforestation” that sought the prohibition of this action.
