Climate change manifests unevenly across the country. Summer temperatures in certain districts of Kyrgyzstan can occasionally drop, while long-term data shows November and December becoming colder. For this reason, experts prefer to speak of climate change rather than simply global warming.

Kretova warned that the trend is expected to continue in the coming years.

«We should not expect anything good. As temperatures have been rising, they will continue to rise even more rapidly,» she said.

According to forecasts, precipitation may increase in the future, but this does not necessarily mean that the climate will become wetter. Higher temperatures will intensify evaporation, while precipitation itself is expected to become increasingly unevenly distributed, with periods of drought potentially alternating with heavy rainfall.

Experts note that drought remains one of the main climate risks for Kyrgyzstan, posing a particular threat to agriculture and regions facing shortages of irrigation water.