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Climate Change Practical

What the change means at home, per capital

The other four tools in this family measure and rank weather change. This one translates that same record into 20 things you would actually notice: how much water your body loses standing still, how many more days a year are warm enough to sit on a terrace, how much faster a rooftop solar panel loses efficiency on the hottest days. No new dataset, just 20 small, named formulas run over a capital's own real record. That record is ERA5 reanalysis, the same dataset climate researchers rely on.

Data through September 3, 2026.

Browse by capital

245 capitals have a full 20-fact ledger so far, built from the same 50-year dataset asMeteo Capital Cities,Climate Capitals Trends,Meteo Future Trends andClimate Transition. New cities are added automatically as their historical dataset finishes backfilling.

About This Data

Then versus now

Every fact compares the earliest five full calendar years on file against the most recent five, the same "then vs. now" window Climate Capitals' Key Findings already use. A capital with a shorter backfill still gets a fair comparison, since the window size shrinks to whatever's actually available rather than assuming a fixed 50 years everywhere.

Works in any climate

Every formula is a plain calculation with no special-casing per city, so it produces a sensible answer whether a capital has real winters or never sees a night below freezing, from Reykjavik to Nairobi.

What's cited

Each formula is a named, widely-used rule of thumb, not a bespoke model: concrete's thermal expansion coefficient, the USDA plant hardiness zone width, the Q10 rule for insect development speed, Clausius-Clapeyron for rainfall intensity, and more. The exact constant and its source sits in a comment next to each formula in the source code, the same transparency principle Climate Transition uses for its ranking.