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Will NASA GISS report a global surface temperature anomaly of at least +1.65 °C (vs. 1951–1980) for December 2026?

deadline 2027-01-20 confidence medium tier 1 evidence
29%Asturna estimate

Resolution criterion

Resolves YES if the NASA GISS file GISTEMP v4 land-ocean monthly means (https://data.giss.nasa.gov/gistemp/tabledata_v4/GLB.Ts+dSST.csv), read for the first time on or after 2027-01-20, shows a value >= +1.65 °C for December 2026 (row 2026, column Dec). The value read at that moment is final; later revisions do not change the outcome. If the value is not yet published on 2027-01-20, the check is repeated until 2027-01-30, after which the question is voided. Also voided if NASA changes the dataset version or the 1951–1980 baseline. Reference at creation: +1.55 °C (October 2026). Data: GISTEMP Team, GISS Surface Temperature Analysis (GISTEMP), version 4, NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies.

Verified starting state

Computed base rate: 27% of two-month changes in the NASA GISTEMP monthly anomaly since 1990 reached the change implied by this threshold (threshold 1.65 °C rounded up to 0.05 °C; reference 1.55 °C in 2026-10). Overlapping windows: small effective sample.

What pushes it up

What pushes it down

What would move this number most

The actual December 2026 temperature anomaly when the GISTEMP file is released

How this number is built

Deadline2027-01-20
Base rate27%
Best evidencetier 1 · 1 article(s) used
Independent runs27 · 30 (spread 3 pts)
Confidencemedium
Evidence capnot triggered
Last revised2026-11-13 07:50
Modelopenai/gpt-oss-120b (Groq)

Sources consulted

NASA GISS (GISTEMP v4) - official data series that settles this questiontier 1 · NASA GISS (GISTEMP v4) · 2026-11-13