Remember when October actually felt cool? Those days are fading. New climate data reveals every US county now has warmer falls than in 1970. The Southwest saw the biggest jumps – Reno warmed by 7.7°F (4.3°C). Explore interactive maps to see exactly how much your area changed.
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Air conditioning transformed American homes in the 20th century. Here’s how it began, where it’s most common today, and which states hardly use it at all.
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Heat waves in Europe are no longer rare events. A new map shows how often summer days over 30ºC now occur compared to the early 1980s.
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A fascinating sunshine hours map of Europe reveals staggering solar variation across the continent. The visualization shows how latitude, ocean currents, winds, terrain, and continentality create unique sunshine patterns in each region.
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Dive into a fascinating analysis of climate comfort across the United States. This post examines an interactive map showing the number of comfortable temperature days per year, highlighting California’s coastline as a top contender. We also rank various U.S. climate types based on their potential health impacts, offering insights for climate enthusiasts and potential relocators alike.
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Explore the global dry air capitals with our comprehensive guide. Discover which cities have the driest air on the world map, including key findings and detailed insights on each continent.
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Earth’s average annual precipitation is about one meter, but this rain and snow are far from evenly distributed. From tropical rainforests drenched in rainfall to Antarctica’s bone-dry valleys, discover how geography and climate shape these extremes through detailed maps.
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The highest temperature ever recorded on Earth was 58°С (136 °F) in the Libyan desert. The coldest temperature ever measured was -88°C (-126°F) at Vostok Station in Antarctica. But every country in the world has its own temperature records, and the difference between them can reach noticeable values.
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Antarctica’s Soviet Vostok base experienced the coldest temperatures ever recorded on Earth in 1983, according to the World Meteorological Organization. The Vostok station, which runs on approximately 3.7 kilometers (2.3 miles) of ice, is among the most isolated research stations globally.
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In many parts of the world (except some countries in the southern hemisphere), the summer season is considered the peak vacation period. Summer vacations are popular because they often coincide with school holidays, making it easier for families to plan trips. But summer is not only associated with warm and pleasant temperatures, but also with extremely hot temperatures in many places. So, I decided to create a world map that charts the highest temperatures ever recorded in different countries worldwide throughout the recorded history of weather observation.
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