Via your link: > The average annual temperature was about 12.1 °C in the years after 1956 and about 14.2 °C in the last years before 2021. So in less than 66 y

Via your link: > The average annual temperature was about 12.1 °C in the years after 1956 and about 14.2 °C in the last years before 2021. So in less than 66 years it has increased by about 2.1 °C. This trend only applies to the selected 4 weather stations in France. A considerably more comprehensive evaluation of the global warming has been provided separately <https://www.worlddata.info/global-warming.php https://www.worlddata.info/global-warming.php> If you're seeing this as "flat", then you need to learn how to read it. Just because the graph doesn't look impressive doesn't mean the data isn't significant. Averages in temperature are also often difficult to understand in the context of climate change, because when the averages are more extreme on both ends, then this can shift the annual average. (If I have ten days of 0 degrees, the average temperature is 0 degrees. If I have five days at -10 and five days at +10, the average is unchanged.) To put it simply, colder days more cold, hotter days more hot, average doesn't change a lot. > It's so strange to me the sort of personal attacks I get on HN. A lot of people arguing your point are either trolls or willfully blind, or worse. You are not in good company; this is coming from somebody who tends to assume good faith, as much as is reasonably possible. And being willfully blind is very easy when the data is complex and it takes explicit effort to understand it. Maybe this graph is easier for you to grok: https://xkcd.com/1732/ https://xkcd.com/1732/