In North Macedonia, where there are around 180,000 agricultural producers, meteorology has long ceased to be just a matter of forecasting - it is a matter of production, income, and survival. The last decade, 2011-2020, was the warmest since meteorological measurements began in the country, and during the same period, more than 14 additional heatwave days were recorded across the country. Projections show that by 2050, the average annual temperature could rise by 1 to 3.3 degrees Celsius. By the end of the century, under a medium greenhouse gas emissions scenario, annual precipitation could decrease by up to 20 percent, while summer precipitation could drop by up to 30 percent. For agriculture, these figures mean only one thing: less predictability, greater risk, and increasing pressure on food production.