Climate: November, December and January warmer than average

Tunisia is preparing for an exceptionally hot spring and summer, with temperatures 1 to 3°C above seasonal norms for the months of November, December and January 2026-2027. According to the meteorological forecast bulletin, this unprecedented rise threatens to disrupt the ecological and economic balances of the country. Experts warn that this trend, linked to climate change, could exacerbate droughts and floods, especially in coastal areas and fertile plains. ⏱️ 1 min of reading The facts and recent developments These climatic variations fit into a global context of natural cycle disruption. The increasing concentration of greenhouse gases and rapid urbanization heighten the risks of intense heatwaves and unpredictable heatwaves. Tunisian authorities must anticipate urgent measures to protect agricultural crops, infrastructure and public health, particularly for vulnerable populations. Cities like Sousse, Gabès and Monastir, used to moderate temperatures, could experience heat peaks exceeding 35°C in winter, disrupting daily life. The government must strengthen early warning systems and promote sustainable practices to limit the impact on water resources and biodiversity. Flash Radio keeps you informed in real time. ⚡ Key points ▸ Cities like Sousse, Gabès and Monastir, used to moderate temperatures, could experience heat peaks exceeding 35°C in winter, disrupting daily life. ▸ Tunisian authorities must anticipate urgent measures to protect agricultural crops, infrastructure and public health, particularly for vulnerable populations. ▸ The government must strengthen early warning systems and promote sustainable practices to limit the impact on water resources