Recent data from the Pakistan Meteorological Department highlights a significant warming trend in Islamabad's winter climate, characterized by a faster increase in nighttime temperatures compared to daytime temperatures. This 'asymmetric warming' phenomenon, as described by Danish Baig, head of Meteorology at WeatherWalay, is seen as 'a strong indicator of anthropogenic climate change.' The data, spanning from 1981 to 2025, shows a steady rise in daytime maximum temperatures and a notable volatility in nighttime minimum temperatures, suggesting a shift towards a milder winter climate. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's 6th report corroborates these findings, noting a global decrease in cold extremes since 1950, which is also evident in regional patterns (Dawn, February 14, 2026).