May, 2026 temperature

[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.

Nashville 2026 Past Weather (Tennessee, United States) - Weather Spark

weatherspark.com

 

[EMH]

Deny, deny, deny. LOL

Google Search

 

[Sunsettommy]

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

I notice you still haven't addressed the fact that the climate of the plains is still the same as it was 50 years ago.