TOTAL VOLUME:
$62.1b
24H VOL:
$235,216,568
24H TRANSACTIONS:
600,147,874
OPEN INTEREST:
$1,359,678,827
584,153
Markets across
14,438
events
MATCHED EVENTS:
4,188
PLATFORM COVERAGE:
4
Polymarket:
50%
VS.
Kalshi:
50%
Closed: Jun 10, 10:00 AM EST
This event group tracks the highest temperature recorded in New York City on June 9, 2026, across multiple temperature ranges. Kalshi resolves to Yes for all temperature outcomes (creating a logical contradiction), while Polymarket offers mutually exclusive temperature band markets that resolve based on LaGuardia Airport data.
Prediction market odds reflect real-money consensus from thousands of traders and often incorporate meteorological forecasts, historical patterns, and recent weather models. While professional meteorologists publish deterministic high-temperature predictions for June 9 in NYC, markets translate these into probabilistic odds that adjust dynamically as new data emerges. Market prices tend to converge toward official forecasts as the event date approaches, but may diverge during periods of model uncertainty or conflicting signals. Comparing market odds to National Weather Service or private forecaster guidance can reveal where traders see edge or disagreement.
Kalshi and Polymarket can show different implied probabilities for the same outcome because of liquidity, fee structure, participant mix, and how each venue defines the contract. Kalshi and Polymarket may price this event differently due to variations in contract design, liquidity depth, and trader composition. Kalshi's top outcome shows probability, while Polymarket's leading contract reflects , a spread of percentage points. Differences arise from distinct user bases, order-flow timing, and how each platform structures temperature ranges or thresholds. Lower liquidity on one venue can also allow wider bid-ask spreads, creating temporary price gaps that arbitrageurs may exploit.
Key catalysts include updated weather models from the National Weather Service, European, and GFS forecast centers, which may shift expected highs as June 9 approaches. High-impact atmospheric patterns—such as cold fronts, heat domes, or tropical systems—can dramatically alter temperature expectations. Real-time satellite imagery, upper-level wind patterns, and soil-moisture anomalies also influence trader positioning. Additionally, any revisions to historical temperature records or anomalies in regional climate data could prompt repricing. Watch for model consensus tightening in the final 48 hours, which typically reduces uncertainty and narrows market spreads.
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