Note: Grid data is from 13.6 km away, so local conditions may vary.
Since 1951, Great Neck's average temperature has risen by about 0.0°C, with the most striking increases hitting all seasons. The pace quickened after 1980, averaging 0.0°C of warming per decade.
This heatmap shows seasonal temperature anomalies relative to the 20th-century average for each year from 1950 to 2024. Each row represents a season (Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall), and each column a year. Red shades indicate warmer-than-average seasons, while blue shades represent cooler-than-average ones. The shift from predominantly blue to red over time highlights the long-term warming trend across all seasons.
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Temperature data shows warming trends for Great Neck based on NOAA NClimGrid climate data.
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This chart shows seasonal precipitation trends for Great Neck area, displaying how rainfall patterns have changed over time across different seasons.
⬇️ DownloadGreat Neck has warmed by 0.0°C on average since 1951. This warming trend is consistent with broader climate change patterns observed across the region.
Winter has experienced the most warming with 0.0°C of temperature increase since 1951. This seasonal variation is typical of mid-latitude climate change patterns.
Precipitation patterns in Great Neck have remained relatively stable since 1951, though year-to-year variability continues to be significant.
Yes, the warming observed in Great Neck is consistent with regional and global climate change trends. The temperature increases align with patterns seen across NY and the broader United States, reflecting the impacts of human-caused climate change.
The climate data for Great Neck comes from NOAA's NClimGrid dataset, which provides gridded climate information based on weather station observations. The data represents the 13.6km grid cell nearest to Great Neck, located at coordinates 40.71°N, 73.62°W.
The historical climate trends shown for Great Neck are based on observed data from 1951 to present and are highly reliable. These trends provide insight into how the local climate has already changed and can inform expectations for continued warming, though specific future projections would require additional climate modeling.
