Will Climate Central, one of the leading climate cult hysteric outlets, mention the Urban Heat Island effect?
October Nights Are Warming in 93% of Major U.S. Cities
- Climate change is the leading cause of fall warming in most major U.S. cities. A warmer fall season prolongs the risks from heat-related illness, wildfires, allergies, and more.
- New Climate Central analysis finds that climate warming has also taken the chill out of a favorite fall tradition: trick-or-treating.
- October nights have warmed in 93% of 246 U.S. cities analyzed — by 3.4°F on average since 1970.
- October nights have warmed the most on average in cities across the Northeast.
- Graphics also show each city’s warmest, coldest, and rainiest Halloween on record.
You can then go and see the “data” for those cities. Let’s see Raleigh
According to their own graphic it was warmer in 1971 and I guess sometime in the late 80s than 2019. Raleigh is a city that has grown tremendously since 1970, and all the surrounding areas have skyrocketed in the past 20. Cary, Morrisville, Apex, Wake Forest, Clayton, Garner, and Knightdale, all on the outskirts. The number of apartment complexes and massive townhome ones have exploded. Businesses, asphalt for roads.
At the end of the day, it’s a Holocene warm period, and UHI/Land Use seriously changes the paradigm. They should try doing these same numbers for out in the country side.
This sounds like man can alter the climate?
Less than 4% of the land area of the USA is it an
Urbanism has certainly warmed things: the low in Lexington was 48º F, surrounded by concrete and asphalt, while out in the country, my weather station indicated 40.1º this morning. I’m surrounded by forests and fields, one two-lane road, and the Kentucky River.
Heat related illnesses? It’s not like this warmer autumn is sending temperatures near 100º F, but we’re having, here in the beautiful Bluegrass Stat, highs in the mid 70s instead of mid 60s, with lows in the low 40s instead of a first frost.