Submit

You can submit your opinions to MT

Covering Domestic and Global affairs

Markhor Times
Search
  • National
  • Sports
  • Government
  • World
  • Entertainment
  • Editorial
Reading: Snowing in Karbala
Share
Font ResizerAa
Markhor TimesMarkhor Times
Search
Follow US
Made by ThemeRuby using the Foxiz theme. Powered by WordPress
Homepage Blog World Snowing in Karbala
World

Snowing in Karbala

there was a surprising moment in February 2020. Baghdad experienced a rare snowfall. It was only the second major snow event in 100 years. The previous one happened in 2008. Many residents were amazed because, for most of them, it was their first time seeing snow fall in their own city.

By
Farah Bukhari
Last updated: November 16, 2025
2 Min Read
Share
Snowing in Karbala

Recently, I came across a post in which it was snowing in Karbala. I was surprised to see whether this rare snowfall was really happening or a video made with artificial intelligence. And then I did some research on this video and found out that it was made in 2020. Iraq. The weather in Iraq is also similar to Pakistan. Hot in some areas, cold in others. Some places become very cold in Iraq, while others stay warm even in winter. Because of this, people in each region experience the seasons in their own way.

In the northern part of Iraq, especially in the Kurdistan Region, winter looks very different. Snowfall is common in the mountains and high areas. Cities like Sulaymaniyah and places around Erbil often get snow every winter. Sometimes the snow is heavy enough that snowplows are needed to clear the roads. These snowy scenes also attract many tourists who want to enjoy the cold weather and beautiful white mountains.

But the story changes when we move to central and southern Iraq. These areas have a much warmer climate. Places like Baghdad, Mosul (outside the far north), Karbala, and Basra rarely see snow. The temperature usually does not get cold enough for snowfall, and there is not enough moisture in the air for snow to form. Because of this, people living in these cities often grow up without ever seeing snow.

However, there was a surprising moment in February 2020. Baghdad experienced a rare snowfall. It was only the second major snow event in 100 years. The previous one happened in 2008. Many residents were amazed because, for most of them, it was their first time seeing snow fall in their own city.

Overall, Iraq’s weather is a mix of warm, hot, and sometimes snowy conditions depending on where you are. From snowy mountains in the north to warm deserts in the south, the country experiences all kinds of weather throughout the year.

TAGGED:artificial intelligencebaghdadIraqKarbalasnowfall
Share This Article
Facebook Email Copy Link Print
Leave a Comment Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

Pakistan, Seven Other Countries Join Trump’s ‘Board of Peace’

The foreign ministers of Pakistan, Egypt, Jordan, the United Arab Emirates, Turkiye, Saudi Arabia, and Qatar welcomed the invitation extended…

World
January 21, 2026

Iran Warns Attack on Supreme Leader Would Mean Full-Scale War

President Pezeshkian said that harming the supreme leader would cross a red line. He stated that such an action would…

World
January 20, 2026

Legendary Fashion Designer Valentino Garavani Dies at 93

Valentino was known for his elegant, high-glamour designs that ruled fashion runways for nearly 50 years. His dresses were worn…

World
January 19, 2026

Hybrid Wars Rise as Global Powers Avoid Direct Military Conflict

In recent weeks, two countries have shown how this new kind of conflict works: Venezuela and Iran. In both cases,…

World
January 19, 2026
Markhor Times is an independent, privately owned publication focusing on Domestic and Global Affairs and bringing truth forward in this fast paced, biased world of media. MT is one of the emerging e-outlets in Pakistan, headquartered in Pakistan.

Follow US: 

Markhor Times Advertising (SMC-PRIVATE) Limited

Email: ameer@markhortimes.com
Tel: +92-3348881455

Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?