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Hottest Julys in Nebraska Since 1895
The ranking shows recent Julys joining 1930s and 1950s heat records, with climate change making extreme heat more likely, scientists said.
The United States experienced one of its hottest Julys recorded, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, while 20 states saw some of their hottest days during that period.
Climate change is driving record heat, with The Earth's temperature climbing roughly 2 degrees Fahrenheit total since 1880, accelerating the trend of rising temperatures.
Data from the National Centers for Environmental Information shows significant precipitation variations across record-hot Julys: July 2012 recorded 6.13 inches, July 2022 saw 5.55 inches, and July 1954 received 2.56 inches.
The year prior, Julys marked the hottest time on record worldwide, aligning with broader climate shifts as rising temperatures continue impacting regional weather patterns across The Earth.
While Stacker rankings provide heat data for states including Tennessee and Michigan, the provided materials contain no records for Indiana mentioned in the headline, leaving that specific claim unverified.