Highest temperature in Beijing on March 23?

Highest temperature in Beijing on March 23?

Ended: Mar 23

Mar 28

Mar 29

Ended: Mar 23

Mar 28

Mar 29

18°C 100.0%

13°C or below <1%

14°C <1%

15°C <1%

$0.00 Vol.

$0.00 Vol.

Mar 24, 2026

13°C or below

$0 Vol.

No

14°C

$0 Vol.

No

15°C

$0 Vol.

No

16°C

$0 Vol.

No

17°C

$0 Vol.

No

18°C

$0 Vol.

Yes

19°C

$0 Vol.

No

20°C

$0 Vol.

No

21°C

$0 Vol.

No

22°C

$0 Vol.

No

23°C or higher

$0 Vol.

No

18°C 100.0%

13°C or below <1%

14°C <1%

15°C <1%

$0.00 Vol.

$0.00 Vol.

Mar 24, 2026

13°C or below

$0 Vol.

No

14°C

$0 Vol.

No

15°C

$0 Vol.

No

16°C

$0 Vol.

No

17°C

$0 Vol.

No

18°C

$0 Vol.

Yes

19°C

$0 Vol.

No

20°C

$0 Vol.

No

21°C

$0 Vol.

No

22°C

$0 Vol.

No

23°C or higher

$0 Vol.

No

Trader consensus has locked in 18°C as Beijing's highest temperature on March 23, driven by converged forecasts from major global models like ECMWF and GFS, alongside China Meteorological Administration outlooks showing daytime highs peaking at 18°C under partly cloudy skies with light winds. Historical March data for Beijing indicates average highs around 12-15°C, but mild early-spring conditions and recent model ensembles—incorporating soil moisture and jet stream positioning—support this precise projection with high confidence. Realistic challenges include an unforeseen southerly warm surge or urban heat island amplification pushing toward 19-20°C, though diurnal temperature ranges and stable upper-air patterns make such deviations unlikely below 1% odds.

Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · Updated Mar 23, 2026, 7:17 PM UTC

Trader consensus has locked in 18°C as Beijing's highest temperature on March 23, driven by converged forecasts from major global models like ECMWF and GFS, alongside China Meteorological Administration outlooks showing daytime highs peaking at 18°C under partly cloudy skies with light winds. Historical March data for Beijing indicates average highs around 12-15°C, but mild early-spring conditions and recent model ensembles—incorporating soil moisture and jet stream positioning—support this precise projection with high confidence. Realistic challenges include an unforeseen southerly warm surge or urban heat island amplification pushing toward 19-20°C, though diurnal temperature ranges and stable upper-air patterns make such deviations unlikely below 1% odds.

Experimental AI-generated summary referencing Polymarket data · Updated Mar 23, 2026, 7:17 PM UTC

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Frequently Asked Questions

"Highest temperature in Beijing on March 23?" is a prediction market on Polymarket with 11 possible outcomes where traders buy and sell shares based on what they believe will happen. The current leading outcome is "18°C" at 100%, followed by "13°C or below" at 0%. Prices reflect real-time crowd-sourced probabilities. For example, a share priced at 100¢ implies that the market collectively assigns a 100% chance to that outcome. These odds shift continuously as traders react to new developments and information. Shares in the correct outcome are redeemable for $1 each upon market resolution.

"Highest temperature in Beijing on March 23?" is a newly created market on Polymarket, launched on Mar 19, 2026. As an early market, this is your opportunity to be among the first traders to set the odds and establish the market's initial price signals. You can also bookmark this page to track volume and trading activity as the market gains traction over time.

To trade on "Highest temperature in Beijing on March 23?," browse the 11 available outcomes listed on this page. Each outcome displays a current price representing the market's implied probability. To take a position, select the outcome you believe is most likely, choose "Yes" to trade in favor of it or "No" to trade against it, enter your amount, and click "Trade." If your chosen outcome is correct when the market resolves, your "Yes" shares pay out $1 each. If it's incorrect, they pay out $0. You can also sell your shares at any time before resolution if you want to lock in a profit or cut a loss.

The current frontrunner for "Highest temperature in Beijing on March 23?" is "18°C" at 100%, meaning the market assigns a 100% chance to that outcome. The next closest outcome is "13°C or below" at 0%. These odds update in real-time as traders buy and sell shares, so they reflect the latest collective view of what's most likely to happen. Check back frequently or bookmark this page to follow how the odds shift as new information emerges.

The resolution rules for "Highest temperature in Beijing on March 23?" define exactly what needs to happen for each outcome to be declared a winner — including the official data sources used to determine the result. You can review the complete resolution criteria in the "Rules" section on this page above the comments. We recommend reading the rules carefully before trading, as they specify the precise conditions, edge cases, and sources that govern how this market is settled.

Yes. You don't need to trade to stay informed. This page serves as a live tracker for "Highest temperature in Beijing on March 23?." The outcome probabilities update in real-time as new trades come in. You can bookmark this page and check the comments section to see what other traders are saying. You can also use the time-range filters on the chart to see how the odds have shifted over time. It's a free, real-time window into what the market expects to happen.

Polymarket odds are set by real traders putting real money behind their beliefs, which tends to surface accurate predictions. “Highest temperature in Beijing on March 23?” is still building its trading base, so the odds will become increasingly reliable as more participants enter the market. Prediction markets like Polymarket have a strong track record of accuracy, especially as events approach their resolution date. For example, Polymarket has a one month accuracy score of 94%. For the latest stats on Polymarket’s prediction accuracy, visit the accuracy page on Polymarket.

To place your first trade on "Highest temperature in Beijing on March 23?," sign up for a free Polymarket account and fund it using crypto, a credit or debit card, or a bank transfer. Once your account is funded, return to this page, select the outcome you want to trade, enter your amount, and click "Trade." If you're new to prediction markets, click the "How it works" link at the top of any Polymarket page for a quick step-by-step walkthrough of how trading works.

On Polymarket, the price of each outcome represents the market's implied probability. A price of 100¢ for "18°C" in the "Highest temperature in Beijing on March 23?" market means traders collectively believe there is roughly a 100% chance that "18°C" will be the correct result. If you buy "Yes" shares at 100¢ and the outcome is correct, you receive $1.00 per share — a profit of 0¢ per share. If incorrect, those shares are worth $0.

The "Highest temperature in Beijing on March 23?" market has been resolved. The final result has been determined and the market is no longer open for trading. You can still review the historical odds, outcome probabilities, and comments on this page to see how predictions evolved over time.

The "Highest temperature in Beijing on March 23?" market has an active community of 12 comments where traders share their analysis, debate outcomes, and discuss breaking developments. Scroll down to the comments section below to read what other participants think. You can also filter by "Top Holders" to see what the market's biggest traders are positioned on, or check the "Activity" tab for a real-time feed of trades.

Polymarket is the world's largest prediction market, where you can stay informed and profit from your knowledge of real-world events. Traders buy and sell shares on outcomes for topics ranging from politics and elections to crypto, finance, sports, tech, and culture, including markets like "Highest temperature in Beijing on March 23?." Prices reflect real-time, crowd-sourced probabilities backed by financial conviction, often providing faster and more accurate signals than polls, pundits, or traditional surveys.