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Climate models predict that the temperature increase in the Arctic over the next century will continue to be about twice the global average temperature increase. By the end of the 21st century, the annual average temperature in the Arctic is predicted to increase by 2.8 to 7.8 °C (5.0 to 14.0 °F), with more warming in winter (4.3 to 11.4 °C ...
[15] [16] Since 2013, Arctic annual mean surface air temperature (SAT) has been at least 1 °C (1.8 °F) warmer than the 1981-2010 mean. In 2016, there were extreme anomalies from January to February with the temperature in the Arctic being estimated to be between 4–5.8 °C (7.2–10.4 °F) more than it was between 1981 and 2010. [17]
It was the coldest temperature reported in the city since a cold wave in 2014. [citation needed] The city of Monterrey registered temperatures as low as −7 °C (19 °F) in the morning of February 15, which was the coldest temperature recorded in the city since 1983. The city also received snow, which is a rare occurrence in the area.
A bundled-up pedestrian walks in downtown Louisville on Jan. 10, 2025, as a nearby bank clock and temperature sign show a temperature of -13 degrees Celsius or 10 degrees Fahrenheit. Frigid forecasts
The temperature in Des Moines may fail to reach zero degrees for the first time since February 2021. The forecast average temperature on Monday in Des Moines is minus 9.5 degrees, nearly 20 ...
Temperatures will plunge by 30-40 degrees in some places. Arctic cold is forecast to surge through much of the Lower 48 starting later this week into next week. Bitterly cold wind chills are ...
In the city of Saltillo, temperatures reached as low as −4.5 °C (23.9 °F) early on February 16 as bitterly cold air continental polar surged south from Canada and the United States into Mexico. [165] They were the coldest temperatures reported within the city since the Early 2014 North American cold wave. [citation needed]
The 2016 Arctic Report Card reflects the combined efforts of 61 authors from 11 countries. The 12 essays were subject to independent peer-review organized by the Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Programme (AMAP) of the Arctic Council. In 2016, continuation of long term warming trends and sea ice loss are triggering extensive Arctic Changes.