July shattered weather records as the hottest month ever recorded across the contiguous U.S., with average temps hitting 76.89°F — hotter than the Dust Bowl’s infamous 1936 July. But it wasn’t just daytime heat: nighttime lows also smashed records, a troubling sign of climate change driven by human activity. While Alaska stayed cool, regions like the Mountain West and Southeast bore the brunt, highlighting how warming impacts vary by location. NOAA confirms rising nighttime temperatures are a key indicator of a changing climate — affecting sleep, crops, and daily life — sending a clear warning that our nights are getting hotter, too.
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