Daten: Beck et al., 2023.
Szenario: ssp2-4.5
Von vividmaps
Daten: Beck et al., 2023.
Szenario: ssp2-4.5
Von vividmaps
13 Kommentare
2099 map looks less like prediction and more like a warning
I’m jealous I won’t get to live to see Cleveland become a more temperate climate
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NJ is a great example of this. In winter there were far more storms that resulted in snow. Now, there are far fewer events like that, most storms result in rain.
In what world is the South temperate? Jokes aside, the shift is scary.
Would love a version that only highlights the differences.
1930 and 2020 look pretty similar…main difference I can see is some light blue creeping into coastal New England and Upstate NY.
Also the purple in Kansas moving to the Nebraska South Dakota border
I’m almost 40 and have lived on either side of the Long Island Sound my entire life. The increase in humidity and changes in both winter and summer temps are noticeable. 30 years ago, a 90-95 degree summer day was pretty rare. Now, we seem to routinely have entire weeks in the 90s. What’s even more noticeable is the overnight lows staying elevated – you step out at 10pm and it’s still in the low 80s and super humid. Over and over. The past 5-6 summers have felt more like Florida or the Carolinas than ever before in my life.
The climate in Portland has gotten noticeably better over the past 20 years. The summers have always been perfect, but most Octobers are now in that sweet range too. The number of sunny days in winter is getting kind of absurd. Sure, the planet is fucked, but i can go hiking and biking all the time.
“No dry season” for huge swaths of the country sounds wishful. Summer droughts seem to be constant now where I live
Minneapolis checking in, we have ICE year-round now.
Looking at the most densely populated part of California, that widespread shift from Mediterranean towards steppe or desert does spell trouble.
It was -11 today, and you’re telling me that’s temperate?
Thats not America. Thats the United-States…