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These maps show projected changes in long-term (30 year) annual averages of maximum temperature, minimum temperature and precipitation rate in California. Data is shown for Historical Baseline (1961–1990) and two future periods: Mid–Century (2035–2064) centered on the year 2050 and End of Century (2070–2099).
Provides links to a collection of California energy maps in PDF format. Allows users to zoom into an area of interest, explore underlying information, and access analysis tools via interactive web maps.
The website provides data downloads from weather and climate stations in California as well as tools for analyzing weather and climate data in California, including tools for creating graphs and maps for temperature and precipitation from historic and current data, drought data (both current and forecast) and the ability to search specialized ...
The Indicators of Climate Change in California report documents observed changes in the state’s climate and its impacts in the state. Indicators are scientific measurements that track trends and conditions relating to climate change.
All of California’s 11 climate regions have experienced warming trends over the last century, although at varying rates (Figure 3). The greatest increases are observed in the Sonoran Desert and South Coast regions. Minimum temperatures showed the greatest rate of increase in all the regions, consistent with statewide trends.
Compares Annual Statewide GHG Emissions to the 2020 GHG Limit. This graph shows California’s annual GHG emissions from 2000 to 2020 in relation to the 2020 GHG Limit required by the California Global Warming Solutions Act (Assembly Bill 32) [1].
The daily maximum average temperature, an indicator of extreme temperature shifts, is expected to rise 4.4°F–5.8°F by mid-century and 5.6°F–8.8°F by late century. Heat-Health Events (HHEs), which better predict risk to populations vulnerable to heat, will worsen drastically throughout the state.
