Is that true on a global level?
Where I live in Sweden I have not seen quite that spread of temperatures yet. But not far off… I have seen -43C and +35C in the same area.
Finnish here, I’ve (somewhat) likewise seen -45c and +38 in the same town. I preferred -45c, easily.
Those could very well be some of the best places to be at if it wasn’t for the heat on the hottest days (10°C colder would be much better, obviously). It’s also important to keep in mind it’s not the same to have a single day at +40°C than a whole month at +40°C. It’s a common part of the narrative spread by negationists that we already had sudden temperature spikes recorded decades ago, conveniently ignoring the worsening sustained temperatures that have been recorded for years. Anyone with a pinch of curiosity can check the numbers.
Most of the marked locations have significant and worsening wildfire risk
Maybe, but I’m of the opinion that the best places to be will be those with shade and working aquifers as those become fewer and fewer
To be fair, some of the marked locations are near the great lakes, so if having a large water source is one of the metrics those ones at least still fit.
Except the lakes are polluted already and going to get far worse, as is the land.
Bald Eagles on lake michigan only average I think like 7 or 10 years, the ones inland like 15 or 20 or something, if I recall the numbers exactly but it’s a big difference and it’s because of the pollution.
I live in Canada in one of those places. Once the area I live in was on the news because it was colder than Mars that day lol.
Note to self: Don’t live there.
Don’t worry it’s a dry cold
And a humid heat
Not on the West side of the map it isn’t
Thanks to global warming warming, that rash is spreading and it won’t be long until most live there.
The terrifying part is that adjacent to the Great Lakes was projected to be ground zero for incoming climate change refugees. Now it’s looking like they’ll be dried up
Wouldn’t west coastal be better? Water to help regulate temperature, and you don’t get the hurricane effects of the eastern coast
Rising sea levels, tsunamis and earthquakes. Oh my!!!
Plus, you need desalination to be able to do something with ocean water
Huh, Palliser’s triangle.
America and Canada need to get that rash looked at.
cries in Minnesotan
Minnesotans don’t cry, we’re tougher than that, or at least have realized that if we do they either freeze or turn to steam.
You haven’t had real winter until you’ve had eyelash icicles.
I’m so glad I live in NS.
Just gotta watch out for the humming but sized mosquitoes out there right?
Huh?
Average year in south eastern Ontario :)
kinda explain why some plants from the south can also survive up there, like 1 species of cactus.
Gonna be a desert soon, all the over farming
We’ve had -40C but maybe not +40, though we are certainly creeping closer.
Those poor bastards probably think its normal.
I grew up in the center of the red blob. Highest temp I remember is 112F and lowest is -52F. Those aren’t even records. Wind is brutal as well.
wait it isnt?
The place I grew up in is one of the places marked on this map. At one point in time in the 90s we had one of the highest swings of temperature in a single day that had ever been recorded in a single place where we had nearly a 40 degree temperature difference between nighttime and daytime. It’s also one of the highest diurnal temperature places. During the winter time, it often gets well below zero. And I believe the record set in the 30s was negative 43f degrees. In the hottest temperature in the summer has been well over 100, nearly 110. And for an area in the high desert, that is normal.
Are you talking C or F? Im pretty sure a 40 F degree temp swing happens every year in Minnesota, probably multiple times. The record in the us is 104 F in a single day, in Montana.
Yeah, I think the record where I’m from was somewhere in the neighborhood of 65 to 70 degrees in one day. And I spent two years in Minnesota and there weren’t a lot of days where we had that were 40 degrees swing where it went from near freezing to 80s or 90s during the day while I was there at least.
Beautiful demonstration of continentality
Now break it down into 5 year blocks showing sets of stations added in each block.
