And we are still at points in several weather cycles that normally bring cooler than average temps. One of these might change in the next few month, as an El Nino may be developing, so we might have record high temps this year or next.http://www.wunderground.com/blog/weatherhistorian/comment.html?entrynum=267
Looking at the maps at the following link, which show the departure from average for areas around the world, the Eastern half of the U.S. is an obvious exception.
By: Christopher C. Burt , 6:59 PM GMT on April 22, 2014
NOAA released its global March 2014 summary today (April 22nd) which stated that it was the 4th warmest March on record over global land and ocean surfaces since 1880. The global average temperature for the month was 12.3°C (54.1°F) which was 0.71°C (1.28°F) above the 20th century average.
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