While data-driven weather markets are a known niche, betting on the precise high temperature of a specific city on a specific date (rounded to the nearest degree) remains a relatively novel and exotic proposition for general retail traders, falling outside typical daily discourse.

Between Mar 29 and Mar 31, 2026, the Yes price for 33°C surged from 16.5c to 41c before stabilizing around 35c, as short-term high-resolution weather models slightly adjusted the expected daily high upwards. Between Mar 29 and Mar 31, 2026, the Yes prices for 30°C and 29°C plummeted from 16c to under 3c, indicating the market's complete loss of confidence in cooler weather scenarios. Between Mar 29 and Mar 30, 2026, the Yes price for 32°C surged from 32c to 53c before settling at 40c, as short-term forecasts concentrated expectations on the typical 32-degree range. Between Mar 29 and Mar 30, 2026, the Yes price for 35°C or higher plummeted from 25.5c to 2.5c. As the date approaches, forecasts of rain and clouds ruled out extreme heat. Between Mar 29 and Mar 30, 2026, the Yes price for 34°C plummeted from 20.5c to 9.5c, also due to the fading probability of extreme high temperatures.