Weather in Lahore and Chongqing

• All Year
• Spring
• Summer
• Autumn
• Winter

Yearly weather

Calculations are based on the last 8 years of historical weather data.

Temperatures

• Lahore experiences significantly higher temperatures than Chongqing throughout the year, with maximum temperatures often exceeding 40°C in summer, while Chongqing's highest monthly max is around 36°C

• Lahore has a more pronounced seasonal variation, with hotter summers and cooler winters, whereas Chongqing maintains a more stable, milder climate year-round, particularly in winter months

• Notably, Lahore's minimum temperatures can drop to 8.3°C, whereas Chongqing’s minimums do not fall below 7.9°C.

Conditions

• Lahore experiences significantly more sunshine than Chongqing across most months, with average sun hours reaching up to 11.0 hours in June, compared to just 5.5 hours in Chongqing during the same month.

• In contrast, Chongqing has higher precipitation levels throughout the year, particularly in the spring and early summer months, with peak precipitation of 6.65mm in June compared to Lahore's 2.44mm. This indicates that while Lahore enjoys sunnier weather, Chongqing faces a wetter climate, which could impact lifestyle and agriculture in both cities differently.

Astronomy

• In Lahore, the sunrise varies significantly, with the earliest at 04:58 in June and the latest at 07:01 in January, while Chongqing experiences a later earliest sunrise at 05:54 in June and the latest at 07:48 in January.

• Sunset times in both cities are later in June, with Lahore seeing a sunset of 19:08, compared to Chongqing's 19:54, while in December, Lahore has an earlier sunset at 17:02 compared to Chongqing's 17:58.

• The day length in both cities peaks in June, with Lahore having the longest day at 14:10, slightly longer than Chongqing's 14:00, although both cities show a similar range in shortest days during December.

• Overall, Lahore experiences more pronounced seasonal variation in sunrise and sunset times compared to Chongqing, leading to a broader gap in day length throughout the year.