Trader consensus heavily favors March 2026 ranking 4th or cooler globally (96.7% implied probability), driven by NOAA and Copernicus data showing March 2024 as the hottest on record (+1.68°C anomaly) and 2023 second (+1.42°C), both amplified by El Niño. Forecasts indicate La Niña persistence into 2026, typically cooling equatorial Pacific sea surface temperatures and global averages by 0.2–0.5°C, per historical precedents like 2021–22. This positions 2026 below recent peaks amid steady anthropogenic warming. Challenges include an improbable rapid El Niño resurgence or accelerated shortwave forcing from reduced aerosols, though ensemble models assign low odds to new records.
Résumé expérimental généré par IA à partir des données Polymarket · Mis à jour2026 1er, 2, 3ème plus chaud jamais enregistré ?
2026 1er, 2, 3ème plus chaud jamais enregistré ?
4ème ou moins 96.7%
Le plus chaud 1.7%
3ème le plus chaud 1.0%
2e plus chaud <1%
$195,999 Vol.
$195,999 Vol.
Le plus chaud
2%
2e plus chaud
<1%
3ème le plus chaud
1%
4ème ou moins
97%
4ème ou moins 96.7%
Le plus chaud 1.7%
3ème le plus chaud 1.0%
2e plus chaud <1%
$195,999 Vol.
$195,999 Vol.
Le plus chaud
2%
2e plus chaud
<1%
3ème le plus chaud
1%
4ème ou moins
97%
Note: If March 2026 is tied for first, second, or third hottest with another year, it will qualify for the bracket it ties with.
The primary resolution source for this market will be the figures found in the table titled "GLOBAL Land-Ocean Temperature Index in 0.01 degrees Celsius" under the column "Mar" (https://data.giss.nasa.gov/gistemp/tabledata_v4/GLB.Ts+dSST.txt). If NASA's "Global Temperature Index" is rendered permanently unavailable, other information from NASA may be used.
If no information for March 2026 is provided by NASA by April 30, 2026, 11:59 PM ET, a consensus of credible sources will be used to resolve this market.
Marché ouvert : Feb 26, 2026, 5:45 PM ET
Resolver
0x69c47De9D...Resolver
0x69c47De9D...Trader consensus heavily favors March 2026 ranking 4th or cooler globally (96.7% implied probability), driven by NOAA and Copernicus data showing March 2024 as the hottest on record (+1.68°C anomaly) and 2023 second (+1.42°C), both amplified by El Niño. Forecasts indicate La Niña persistence into 2026, typically cooling equatorial Pacific sea surface temperatures and global averages by 0.2–0.5°C, per historical precedents like 2021–22. This positions 2026 below recent peaks amid steady anthropogenic warming. Challenges include an improbable rapid El Niño resurgence or accelerated shortwave forcing from reduced aerosols, though ensemble models assign low odds to new records.
Résumé expérimental généré par IA à partir des données Polymarket · Mis à jour
Méfiez-vous des liens externes.
Méfiez-vous des liens externes.
Questions fréquentes