Three decades ago, in October 1990, meteorological experts recorded 120 millimeters of rainfall.


Lahore: Lahore, the provincial capital of Punjab in Pakistan, has experienced an unusual weather phenomenon as heavy rains in October shattered a 30-year record.
Traditionally a dry month, October saw a substantial increase in rainfall this year.
According to Chief Meteorologist Muhammad Aslam, the amount of rainfall in Lahore this October exceeded the record set thirty years ago in October 1990.
In 1990, Lahore experienced 120 millimeters of rain during October.
However, this year, the city witnessed a remarkable 140 millimeters of rain, marking a significant departure from the norm.
Environmental experts attribute this unprecedented occurrence to climate change, which has disrupted traditional weather patterns and led to irregular weather events.
The silver lining to this weather anomaly is that the substantial rainfall has successfully cleared Lahore's atmosphere of smog, providing relief to residents who have been grappling with air pollution in the city.
T20 World Cup: India set 254-run target for England in second semi-final
- 9 hours ago
Taliban must choose between Pakistan, terror groups: sources
- 8 hours ago

Bethell’s brilliant century goes in vain,India beat England by 7 runs and qualify for the final
- 8 hours ago

The Rubin Observatory’s alert system sent 800,000 pings on its first night
- an hour ago
WHO says has it has verified 13 health attacks in Iran
- 9 hours ago

Gold prices plunge in Pakistan, global markets
- 9 hours ago
Rising fuel prices lash airline sector as Iran conflict widens
- 9 hours ago

Portable Sonos Play speaker leaks on Canadian Best Buy
- an hour ago

You can still grab great deals on Bose headphones and Astro Bot this weekend
- an hour ago

Lego’s Smart Brick is here, and it transforms these new Star Wars sets
- an hour ago

Pakistan Army continuing action against Afghan Taliban, Fitna Al Khawarij
- 13 hours ago
Iran FM says US will ‘bitterly regret’ precedent set by sinking ship
- 14 hours ago










