Strong anthropogenic warming from greenhouse gases combined with residual ocean heat from the 2023–2024 El Niño has kept 2026 global temperatures near record levels through mid-year, according to analyses from NOAA, NASA, and Carbon Brief. Early 2026 monthly anomalies placed the year behind 2024 but ahead of most prior records, with February ranking fifth-warmest globally; models project a best-estimate outcome of roughly 1.47 °C above pre-industrial, favoring second place behind 2024 (67 % implied probability) while leaving a modest chance of surpassing it as the warmest. A developing El Niño by late 2026 could boost remaining months, though La Niña influences earlier in the period and natural variability introduce uncertainty in final ranking.
Eksperymentalne podsumowanie AI odwołujące się do danych Polymarket. To nie jest porada handlowa i nie ma wpływu na rozstrzyganie tego rynku. · ZaktualizowanoNASA Earthdata shows warming in eastern equatorial Pacific indicating possible El Niño development
2 surges to 57%15%
A NASA Earthdata visualization from May 26, 2026, showed warmer-than-average sea surface temperatures in the eastern equatorial Pacific, confirming predictions of a developing El Niño event that could make 2026 one of the hottest years.
Carbon Brief forecasts 2026 as 19% chance of warmest year, 62% chance of second warmest
2 rises to 42%3%
Carbon Brief released a forecast estimating 2026 had a 19% chance of being the warmest year and a 62% chance of being the second-warmest year on record, based on aggregated El Niño projections from 13 modeling groups.

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