As February draws to a close, many regions in Poland have unexpectedly reverted to winter-like conditions, with low temperatures and snowfall surprising residents who had been anticipating the onset of spring. While some winter sports enthusiasts may welcome this unexpected weather, the majority of Poles are eager for warmer temperatures and an increase in sunshine. Unfortunately, meteorologists advise that they will need to be patient as true warming may not occur for some time.

Additionally, long-term forecasts for March 2026 have been released by the Institute of Meteorology and Water Management, which suggest that this month is unlikely to be exceptionally warm either. The predictions indicate that there will be a predominance of cooler days, particularly in the first half of the month, which may dampen hopes for an early spring. Although severe winter freezing temperatures are expected to recede, the overall temperatures are still anticipated to remain moderate.

This scenario has implications for various sectors, including agriculture and tourism, which often rely on predictably warmer weather as spring approaches. Delayed spring can affect crop growth cycles and hinder outdoor activities that benefit from milder climates. The outlook suggests that Poles may need to adjust their expectations and plans as they navigate through an unseasonably cold transition into spring.