There's is an interactive chart that's easier to understand

Thanks for posting that link.

The graph has a key on the right hand side that clearly labels each colour of line, and the horizontal axis is scaled in months of each year. Scrolling down gets you notes and links to data sources.

In answer to another poster in this thread, the dataset only reaches back to 1983, I'm assuming because that is when they started monitoring these temperatures?

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camillomiller 4 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

Check out 2015, it had way hotter temperatures in November, with higher temperatures than the average in this period, but I would like a climatologist to explain this, draw correlations etc. The original post is a weird LLM-mediated mix of vague scaremongering with some easy piling on journalism "just because". So what am I supposed to with it? Nothing, because it's written by an LLM, I guess.

	▲	stymaar 12 minutes ago \| parent [-]
		> Check out 2015, it had way hotter temperatures in November That's what El Niño is about: instead of declining after a peak in June, temperature plateaus and then rise again later in the year. So the fact that the Pacific is much hotter than it was in 2015 is particularly scary, because it leads us to believe that it will also be this hotter than 2015 in November.