Science Source
        
Detection of changes in temperature extremes during the second half of the 20th century
        - Demonstrates the early detection of a significant anthropogenic influence in temperature extremes with the exception of changes in warm days
 - States that since 1950, the warmest and coldest days and nights of the year have become warmer
 - Compares these observations with climate model simulations
 - Shows a significant human influence on patterns of change in extremely warm nights
 - Detects human influence on cold nights and days, although less robustly, but there is no detection of a significant human influence on extremely warm days
 - Concludes that in the future, extreme temperatures are expected to intensify considerably, with adverse consequences for human health
 
Related Content
Headline
              Sep 5, 2017  | Orange County Register
How Hurricane Harvey is tied to the California heat wave
    Headline
              Sep 5, 2017  | The Weather Channel
All-Time Record-High Temperature Set in San Francisco; Record Heat Shifts to the Northwest This Week
    Headline
              Sep 5, 2017  | Los Angeles Times
More all-time heat records broken as California broils
    Headline
              Sep 5, 2017  | Category 6 | Weather Underground
Heat, Smoke, and Fire Assault Western States: All-Time Record Heat in California 
    