Data: Climate Central; Map: Axios Visuals. Note: The 75th percentile temperature is based on the 1991-2020 reference period.
There's a week left until the end of summer, but don't be surprised if these warm temps stick around a bit longer.
By the numbers: Summer temperatures are hanging around longer nationwide compared to 1970 in just over 90% of the 246 U.S. cities analyzed in a new report from Climate Central, a climate research group.
Among cities with lingering heat, summer temperatures are lasting an extra 10 days on average.
Cleveland is below that with an extra six days.
Zoom out: Summer temperatures are lingering the most in Wheeling, West Virginia (52 more days compared to 1970); Miami (46 more days) and San Angelo, Texas (31 more days).
Cities with the opposite trend include Myrtle Beach, South Carolina (11 fewer days); Washington, D.C. (8 fewer days) and Charlottesville, Virginia (8 fewer days).