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Beijing June 13 High: Will It Stay at 27°C or Below?

Beijing June 13 High: Will It Stay at 27°C or Below?

Market called it correctly

Implied 100% at publication · Resolved YES · Brier score: 0.00

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SR Sofia Renard Climate & Science Analyst
Market Resolved
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Resolution Verdict
NO Market Resolved

LEANING NO: Warmer forecast consensus and sustained selling pressure on YES point to a Beijing high above 27°C on June 13. Market probability: 46.5%.

Resolved
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Volume
$155.2K
$118.3K in 24h
Liquidity
$100.5K
Deep liquidity
Time Left
Ended
Resolves Jun 13
155K Vol. Ended

The market on Beijing’s June 13 peak temperature has turned sharply skeptical overnight. The contract asking whether the daily high lands at 27°C or below has shed 26% in 24 hours, falling from a price of 0.32 at open to its current 0.47 after a brief surge, then dropping again. That momentum composite, a steep hourly and daily decline paired with a trend score of 77.20, points to one thing: forecasts have shifted warmer, and traders are repositioning ahead of tomorrow’s resolution.

The market question is simple: will Beijing’s highest temperature on June 13 reach 27°C or stay below it? The YES price sits at 0.47, implying a 46.5% probability. The NO price is 0.54. The contract resolves on June 13 at 12:00 UTC. Total volume is $49,558, with $33,028 traded in the last 24 hours alone.

How the 27°C or Below Contract Works

This is a daily temperature threshold market. YES pays out if Beijing’s official highest temperature on June 13 is recorded at 27°C or lower. NO covers everything above that, meaning any reading of 28°C or higher causes YES to expire worthless.

  • YES (27°C or below): priced at $0.47, implying 46.5% probability.
  • NO (28°C or higher): priced at $0.54, implying 53.5% probability.

The contract resolves through Polymarket’s standard market resolution process, using official temperature records for Beijing. The threshold of 27°C is tight. Beijing’s June climate averages daily highs in the low-to-mid 30s, so a reading at or below 27°C would represent a notably cool day for the season. The competing outcomes, ranging from 28°C all the way to 37°C or higher, each carry their own markets, and money has been flowing toward the warmer buckets.

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Momentum and Market Signals

The momentum signal here is unambiguous and worth taking seriously. A 13% drop in the last hour, a 26% drop over 24 hours, and a trend score of 77.20 all point in the same direction: traders are moving away from the cool-temperature outcome. The most likely driver is updated numerical weather prediction models. Short-range forecasts for Beijing on June 13 appear to be trending warmer than earlier runs, pulling capital out of the 27°C or below bucket.

Total market volume is $49,558. The 24-hour volume of $33,028 means roughly two-thirds of all traded value has changed hands in the last day alone, which is a sign of late-breaking repositioning rather than established conviction. Liquidity stands at $30,604. With total volume below $1 million, this market is thin, and a single large bet could move the price meaningfully in either direction before resolution tomorrow.

  • The 1-hour and 24-hour price drops both point toward warmer forecast consensus, the clearest driver in a short-duration weather market.
  • A trend score of 77.20 confirms sustained directional selling pressure on YES, not a brief spike.
  • Volume concentration in the last 24 hours (67% of total) signals that information is still arriving and traders are updating in real time.
  • Liquidity at $30,604 means the market can move sharply on any new forecast data or early morning temperature readings.
  • Competing outcome buckets, particularly 30°C to 33°C, likely absorbed much of the capital leaving the sub-27°C contract.

Lines Analysis: Beijing’s June Baseline vs. the Threshold

Here’s what the measurements are telling us. Beijing sits in a continental climate zone where June daily highs typically range from 28°C to 35°C. A day capping at 27°C is possible, usually associated with frontal cloud cover, precipitation, or a sustained northerly wind event. Without a clear synoptic trigger producing anomalously cool air, the base rate for sub-27°C June days in Beijing is low. The market, at 46.5%, is pricing this as a coin flip, which historically represents an optimistic assessment for the cool side unless forecast models specifically show a front arriving.

The path to YES requires Beijing’s observed maximum temperature to stay at or below 27°C for the entire June 13 calendar day. The barrier is a specific synoptic setup: cloud cover, rain, or cold advection that suppresses the afternoon high. Without that, urban heating and June solar angles push readings above 27°C. The data doesn’t care about the politics of whether traders want a cool day. The meteorological conditions either support suppression of the afternoon high or they don’t.

  • Updated numerical weather prediction output for Beijing on June 13 is the single most important signal to watch before market close.
  • Any precipitation forecast or frontal passage timing will directly reprice both the YES and the warmer-bucket NO contracts.
  • Early morning temperature readings on June 13 in Beijing will indicate whether the day is tracking toward a cool or warm trajectory.
  • China Meteorological Administration forecasts for North China on June 13 carry direct resolution relevance.
  • Related market pricing, particularly the 31°C to 33°C buckets on Polymarket, provides a real-time read on where the temperature consensus is settling.

Total volume of $49,558 is modest, and the market is pricing uncertainty rather than settled science here. The sharp directional move in the last 24 hours suggests forecast data has pushed consensus warmer. The data currently favors the NO side, meaning a daily high above 27°C. But Beijing weather in June carries meaningful day-to-day variance, and the market appropriately stops short of pricing this as a certainty.

LINES VERDICT

Leaning NO: Warmer Forecasts Dominate the Final Hours

The sustained sell-off in the YES contract over 24 hours reflects updated forecast data pointing to a June 13 high above 27°C in Beijing. The meteorological base rate for sub-27°C June days in Beijing supports skepticism about the cool outcome.

What the market says: At 46.5%, the market treats this as a near-coin flip, but the momentum is firmly toward NO. With resolution on June 13 at 12:00 UTC, volatility in this thin market could spike on any early-morning temperature data or last-minute forecast revision.

Key unknown: Updated short-range numerical weather prediction output for Beijing on June 13, specifically whether any frontal system or precipitation event suppresses the afternoon high below the 27°C threshold.

Frequently Asked Questions

It means traders collectively assign roughly a one-in-two chance that Beijing’s official peak temperature on June 13 lands at 27°C or below, based on current forecasts and market positioning.

NO covers every outcome above 27°C. A Beijing high of 28°C, 30°C, or 35°C all result in YES expiring worthless and NO paying out at full value.

An updated short-range weather forecast from China Meteorological Administration or a major numerical model run showing either a frontal passage or continued warm conditions would reprice this contract sharply before resolution.

The contract resolves on June 13, 2026 at 12:00 UTC, using Beijing’s official observed high temperature for that calendar day.

Total volume is $49,558 and liquidity is $30,604, both below $1 million. Prices can shift meaningfully on small trades, so treat the current 46.5% probability as a directional signal rather than a precise scientific forecast.

Market Resolved Outcome: YES
Final Price 100%
Settled Jun 13, 2026
Duration 2 days

Resolution Analysis

Frontal Passage Pushes YES Higher

A synoptic cold front or sustained precipitation event arriving over Beijing on June 13 could suppress the afternoon high to 27°C or below. Updated numerical weather models showing this scenario would trigger rapid buying of the YES contract in a thin market, potentially moving the price back toward 0.60 or higher in the final hours.

Warm Models Confirm, YES Collapses Further

If morning forecast runs for June 13 continue showing Beijing highs in the 30°C to 33°C range, the YES contract will face additional selling pressure. Beijing's continental climate and strong June solar angles favor afternoon heating well above 27°C on days without a clear frontal boundary, making further price deterioration likely.

Cloud Cover and Rain Keep the Cap Low

Persistent cloud cover or early-morning rainfall could limit Beijing's June 13 peak. If precipitation holds through midday, temperature suppression below 27°C becomes plausible. Traders watching early-morning Beijing conditions on June 13 would be first to reprice the YES contract if cloud and rain data points to a cool day.

Model Bust on Timing of Cooling System

Short-range weather forecasting over North China can miss the timing of frontal systems by 12 to 24 hours. If a cooling system arrives earlier than modeled, June 13 in Beijing could come in dramatically below expectations. A surprise cool reading would catch the current NO-leaning market off guard in a thin, fast-moving contract.

Key macro factor: Beijing's June 2026 temperature context falls within a broader pattern of above-average Northern Hemisphere surface temperatures, making anomalously cool days statistically less frequent than historical baselines.

Market Timeline

Jun 11, 4:03 AM
Market Created
Jun 11, 4:16 AM
Event Start
Jun 11, 4:28 AM
Market Opened
Saturday, Jun 13
Market Resolution

Probabilities shown are market-implied and not predictions or recommendations. This content is for informational purposes only.