Seventy-six years of weather over Bratislava

The 1951–1980 mean was 9.73 °C. The last ten years averaged 11.81 °C.

Fitted across the whole record, the trend runs +0.29 °C per decade — and almost all of it arrives after 1985.

1996 is the last year to come in more than a degree below the old normal; 2010 is the last to come in below it at all.

Each cell is a decade's average for that month, measured against the same 1951–1980 baseline.

Warming is not evenly spread. Winter and high summer move hardest; September and November move least.

The 1970s row is a useful reminder that a single decade can run cool in the middle of a warming record.

Averages hide the part people feel. Threshold counts don't.

Days at or above 30 °C have gone from 7 a year to 23. Nights that never drop below 20 °C have gone from 2 to 13.

Frost is retreating more slowly than heat is arriving: 95 days a year down to 69.

The curve didn't change shape. It moved up in every month — but unevenly: +2.2 °C in January, only +0.4 °C in September.

January crossed zero: a month that used to average −2.2 °C now averages 0.0 °C, which changes what falls as snow and what falls as rain.

Mean annual precipitation is 624 mm, and the fitted trend is +5.5 mm per decade — well inside the year-to-year noise.

Worth keeping in the same page as the temperature charts: it's the honest contrast. A record can show a hard signal in one variable and nothing much in another.