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Climate and Weather OPEN

Will it rain in NYC on Apr 6, 2026?

📊 $0 traded 🏦 Source: Kalshi
Total Volume
$0
Open Interest
0
Active Markets
1
Markets
1

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Yes Bid
Yes Ask
Last Price
Prev Close
Buy YES → Buy NO

Prices in cents (1¢ = 1%). Trade on Kalshi.

All Outcomes (1)
Outcome Probability Yes Bid Yes Ask 24h Change Volume
Rain in NYC 0%
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About This Market

This market tracks whether measurable precipitation will occur in New York City on April 6, 2026. Such markets provide a quantitative way to hedge against weather-related risks or speculate on localized meteorological events.

New York City's spring weather is notoriously variable, influenced by the transition between winter air masses and warmer seasonal patterns. April often experiences rapid changes in pressure systems, making precise long-range forecasting inherently difficult. Meteorologists typically rely on historical climate averages and extended-range ensemble modeling to estimate the likelihood of precipitation on specific calendar dates.

Market prices represent the collective expectation of traders regarding the likelihood of rain, incorporating both professional meteorological data and broader market sentiment.

Key Factors

Frequently Asked Questions

What official data source determines if it rained?

The resolution of this market typically relies on data from the official National Weather Service (NWS) observation station located at Central Park, New York City.

What constitutes 'rain' for this market?

Usually, any report of measurable precipitation (0.01 inches or more) recorded at the designated weather station during the 24-hour period of April 6, 2026, satisfies the criteria.

How does the location affect the outcome?

Weather patterns can vary significantly across the NYC metropolitan area; this market specifically uses the Central Park station as the standardized reference point.

Can the definition of 'rain' change before the event date?

The resolution criteria are set at the time of market creation to ensure consistency and prevent ambiguity for traders.

What happens if there is a trace amount of precipitation?

Typically, 'trace' amounts (less than 0.01 inches) are not considered measurable precipitation in formal meteorological reporting and would not trigger a 'Yes' result.

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