I checked, "Yes." However, I would add, we are coming off a late arriving spring, and a mild summer, I would clarify my yes, as follows: "Yes, but so not so much in 2023." I notice the extremes more than warming.
We had a dam breach 10-miles south of here that drained all the water out of a recreational lake in 2010.
Lake Delhi - We Will Be Back - Trailer - YouTube It was rather spectacular if you care to view the video.
And, 2010 wasn't the only year with excessive precipitation. We get drought years occasionally, but you really notice when excessive precipitation sets in as it did in 1993, and 2010, and a few other years close to 2010 there was extensive flooding locally because the office building I opened my law practice in in 1991, flooded 2x circa 2008-2012, and the building was torn down. It never took flood water in the years 1991 through 1999 that I practiced there, although it came close.
Flood zone maps in our community of 5,000 were redrawn circa 2013. I would guess 40% or more of this town is now in a 500-year or 100-year flood plain (fortunately the 500-year ends just across the street in the backyards of my neighbors.). Anyone getting a mortgage loan in the 500-year flood plain will likely have to purchase flood insurance.
We have had three winters the past 20-years in which temperatures ranged between -28F and -37F. I take notice of extremes of temperatures some winters, because my peach trees die at about -28F, or maybe at -24F they almost die, and have to be brought down.
Extreme low temperatures and major precipitation events engrain in my memory more than the heat.
