May, 2026 temperature

[Old Rocks]

Looks like this years warmup has started. We are still in ENSO neutral, so this looks like an indicator of things to come;

 

[Muhammed]

Looks like this years warmup has started. We are still in ENSO neutral, so this looks like an indicator of things to come;

View attachment 1264511

That is manipulated data.

James Hansen got caught.

The climategate emails proved it a fraud.

 

[1srelluc]

Meh, it's been below average here for a spell. Supposed to warm-up over the weekend.

I'm sure we will "survive" the WEATHER the same as we always do.

 

[odanny]

So El Niño is angry this year?

 

[Dont Taz Me Bro]

We're all going to die

 

[deannalw]

Looks like this years warmup has started

Yeah- it's called summer.

I have defeated global warming with AC.

 

[Sunsettommy]

Looks like this years warmup has started. We are still in ENSO neutral, so this looks like an indicator of things to come;

View attachment 1264511

Linear trend right in line with previous warming trends back to the mid 1800's.

 

[Votto]

We're all going to die

Speak for yourself.

Try eating healthy and exercise for a change.

 

[Old Rocks]

We're all going to die

Well yes, that is true. Just not all at once, and from causes mostly unrelated to climate. Same old stupid red herring you MAGAts use every time you have no answer for reality.

 

[Old Rocks]

Linear trend right in line with previous warming trends back to the mid 1800's.

Yes, back to when the industrial revolution started putting GHG's into the atmosphere. However, you are posting a fabrication when you say that the rate of increase has stayed the same.

"Over the last decade, the annual rate of warming jumped from 0.18°C to 0.3°C per decade, doubling expectations from earlier models. Declines in reflective aerosols and marine sulfur emissions have revealed the full force of greenhouse gases, while permafrost thaw and ice melt feedback intensify the pace of global warming trends. These accelerating changes signal urgent challenges for communities, policymakers, and natural systems worldwide."

Why Climate Change Is Accelerating Faster Than Scientists Originally Predicted

Global warming trends accelerate faster than predicted due to aerosol declines, methane surges, and El Niño, amplifying climate change impacts worldwide.

www.sciencetimes.com

 

[luiza]

So El Niño is angry this year?

Shaping up to be a SUPER El Nino but Munchers aren't interested in reality or hard scientific data .

The Magnetic Poles are shifting at an alarming rate and the planet's magnetic shield is weakening

But Munchers neither know or care .

 

[EMH]

We've been "colder than normal" for about 2 weeks now...

 

[Gary Seven]

Meh, it's been below average here for a spell. Supposed to warm-up over the weekend.

I'm sure we will "survive" the WEATHER the same as we always do.

Same here. Actually a little cooler than post Memorial Day temps of past years. Only 83 right now. And it was 53 this morning at 7am. Next week we're looking at highs in the high 70's. Hardly a heat wave for June.

 

[Sunsettommy]

Yes, back to when the industrial revolution started putting GHG's into the atmosphere. However, you are posting a fabrication when you say that the rate of increase has stayed the same.

"Over the last decade, the annual rate of warming jumped from 0.18°C to 0.3°C per decade, doubling expectations from earlier models. Declines in reflective aerosols and marine sulfur emissions have revealed the full force of greenhouse gases, while permafrost thaw and ice melt feedback intensify the pace of global warming trends. These accelerating changes signal urgent challenges for communities, policymakers, and natural systems worldwide."

Why Climate Change Is Accelerating Faster Than Scientists Originally Predicted

Global warming trends accelerate faster than predicted due to aerosol declines, methane surges, and El Niño, amplifying climate change impacts worldwide.

www.sciencetimes.com

LOL you are using just a 10-year baseline, it has been similar in other warming trends too but they cool back down in them.

Where is it changing from polar to temperate, or from continential to temperate.

We have been over this many times there is very little change going on.

Once again posting this,

Köppen climate classification​

The Köppen climate classification divides Earth's climates into five main climate groups, with each group being divided based on patterns of seasonal precipitation and temperature. The five main groups are A (tropical), B (arid), C (temperate), D (continental), and E (polar).

LINK

As usual you also forgot this BBC interview where DR. Jones showed very similar warming trends of the past.

LINK

 

[Old Rocks]

We've been "colder than normal" for about 2 weeks now...

And your backyard is the whole world, right? LOL So the last two weeks have been cool? How has the rest of the spring been? LOL Methinks you are a liar trying to support your previous lies.

This spring in Nashville, Tennessee, has been warm and dry, with the state experiencing its second-warmest March ever. As of April, temperatures are about 7 degrees above the 30-year average, with average highs climbing from around 60.9°F in March to 78°F by May. This warm weather has contributed to early blooming flowers and vibrant greenery in the area.

WPLN News+1

WPLN News
Spring in Tennessee has been warm, dry and early | WPLN News


6TH Man Movers
Nashville Climate Ultimate Guide What Is the Weather Like in Nashville?

 

[Old Rocks]

LOL you are using just a 10-year baseline, it has been similar in other warming trends too but they cool back down in them.

Where is it changing from polar to temperate, or from continential to temperate.

We have been over this many times there is very little change going on.

Once again posting this,

Köppen climate classification​

The Köppen climate classification divides Earth's climates into five main climate groups, with each group being divided based on patterns of seasonal precipitation and temperature. The five main groups are A (tropical), B (arid), C (temperate), D (continental), and E (polar).

LINK

As usual you also forgot this BBC interview where DR. Jones showed very similar warming trends of the past.

LINK

The Midwest Region
The Midwest Region is particularly affected by the increasing temperatures, leading to a shift in crop production. The Midwest has experienced rising temperatures across all seasons, growing seasons becoming longer, and increased frequency and severity of extreme precipitation events. These changes have resulted in a variety of responses among different crops, with some adapting better than others. The USDA's Midwest Climate Hub aims to work with various commodities to determine the impacts of different climate conditions on production.

USDA

USDA
Agriculture in a Changing Climate | USDA Climate Hubs


iere.org
How Climate Conditions Limit Agriculture in America?

 

[Sunsettommy]

The Midwest Region
The Midwest Region is particularly affected by the increasing temperatures, leading to a shift in crop production. The Midwest has experienced rising temperatures across all seasons, growing seasons becoming longer, and increased frequency and severity of extreme precipitation events. These changes have resulted in a variety of responses among different crops, with some adapting better than others. The USDA's Midwest Climate Hub aims to work with various commodities to determine the impacts of different climate conditions on production.
USDA

USDA
Agriculture in a Changing Climate | USDA Climate Hubs

iere.org
How Climate Conditions Limit Agriculture in America?

LOL, yet the climate of the great plains is still the same.

 

[EMH]

And your backyard is the whole world, right? LOL So the last two weeks have been cool? How has the rest of the spring been? LOL Methinks you are a liar trying to support your previous lies.

This spring in Nashville, Tennessee, has been warm and dry, with the state experiencing its second-warmest March ever. As of April, temperatures are about 7 degrees above the 30-year average, with average highs climbing from around 60.9°F in March to 78°F by May. This warm weather has contributed to early blooming flowers and vibrant greenery in the area.
WPLN News+1

WPLN News
Spring in Tennessee has been warm, dry and early | WPLN News

6TH Man Movers
Nashville Climate Ultimate Guide What Is the Weather Like in Nashville?

March is 2+ moths ago. It has been colder and below normal recently. EMH documented the record highs (and lows) in the Nashville thread.

That's weather. The record high/low stuff for Nashville is recorded near the airport and likely has a +5F Urban Heat Island Effect on it, meaning if you subtracted out the Urban Heat Island Effect this year, there would have been more record lows than highs.

 

[Old Rocks]

LOL, yet the climate of the great plains is still the same.

No, it is not;
The Midwest has experienced a warming trend
The Midwest has experienced a warming trend over the last century, with average temperatures increasing by 2.3°F (1.3°C) since 1951. This increase is part of a broader trend across the U.S., with projections indicating further increases in temperature by 2050 and 2100. The warming has been particularly pronounced in the Great Lakes region, where average temperatures have risen by 2.3°F (1.3°C) across the 8 U.S. Great Lakes states. The Midwest's unique climate change experience includes cooler summer highs despite warmer nights and winters, highlighting the region's distinct climate dynamics.

Purdue University+1

Purdue University
MRCC - News: Annual Summary (All)


National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Climate Data Online (CDO) - The National Climatic Data Center's (NCDC ...


Climate.gov
State Temperature Trends | U.S. Climate Resilience Toolkit

While the warming has not moved that area from mid-continent to temperate, it has affected what you can get a good return on when farming;

Has​

The warming in the Midwest has significantly impacted the crops planted in the region. Extreme heat events have been a major concern, leading to reduced crop yields and quality. Farmers are increasingly turning to technology and data-driven solutions to help manage these challenges. Despite advancements, achieving resilience remains a significant challenge, as the region faces the dual threat of intense heat waves and frequent droughts. These climate changes are projected to have substantial impacts on the $76 billion agricultural sector in the Midwest, affecting both the productivity and financial health of the region's farms.

Farm Progress+1

Farm Progress
Varied weather conditions lead to show crop challenges


USDA
Assessing the Impacts of Climate Change on Midwest Agriculture


rootrivercurrent.org
A Warming Climate is Changing Growing Conditions

 

[Old Rocks]

March is 2+ moths ago. It has been colder and below normal recently. EMH documented the record highs (and lows) in the Nashville thread.

That's weather. The record high/low stuff for Nashville is recorded near the airport and likely has a +5F Urban Heat Island Effect on it, meaning if you subtracted out the Urban Heat Island Effect this year, there would have been more record lows than highs.

Deny, deny, deny. LOL