Home / Prediction Markets / Science / Singapore April Seventh Peak Temp: Market Locks In at Thirty-One Singapore April Seventh Peak Temp: Market Locks In at Thirty-One View on Polymarket → Share SR Sofia Renard Climate & Science Analyst Market Resolved Embed NEW Embed this market Full Compact Copy Published April 7, 2026 7 min read Resolution Verdict YES Market Resolved Market has ended. Final implied probability: 100%. Resolved Volume $106.5K $66.7K in 24h Liquidity $210.2K Deep liquidity Time Left Ended Resolves Apr 7 107K Vol. Ended 1H 6H 1D 1W 1M ALL Select lines to display 31°C $22K Vol. 100% Yes 100¢ No 0¢ 24°C or below $3K Vol. 0% Yes 0¢ No 100¢ 25°C $5K Vol. 0% Yes 0¢ No 100¢ 26°C $1K Vol. 0% Yes 0¢ No 100¢ 27°C $3K Vol. 0% Yes 0¢ No 100¢ 28°C $4K Vol. 0% Yes 0¢ No 100¢ The Meteorological Service Singapore projected daily maximum temperatures between thirty-three and thirty-five degrees Celsius for most of April’s first two weeks. The market for Singapore’s April 7 highest temperature is priced at 98.7% for the thirty-one-degree outcome. That gap between official forecast ranges and the contract price is the most interesting data point in this market today. A 24-hour price surge of 41.5% carried this contract from 0.25 at open to 0.99 as of the April 7 writing date. The market is not pricing uncertainty here. The market is pricing a result it believes is already known. This is a short-horizon weather contract, and price behavior this close to resolution usually means observed data has entered the picture. How the Thirty-One Degree Contract Works This contract resolves YES if Singapore’s official highest temperature on April 7 is recorded at exactly thirty-one degrees Celsius. The Meteorological Service Singapore, the national weather authority under the National Environment Agency, determines resolution through its island-wide network of weather stations. The contract resolves on April 7, 2026. YES: Official maximum temperature equals thirty-one degrees Celsius on April 7. Price: 0.99. Implied probability: 98.7%.NO: Official maximum temperature reads any other value, including thirty degrees, thirty-two degrees, thirty-three degrees, or higher. Price: 0.01. Implied probability: 1.3%. The NO outcome pays if the MSS station network records a daily maximum outside the thirty-one-degree mark. Singapore’s April climate typically produces maximums in the thirty-three to thirty-five degree range, according to the agency’s own first-half April 2026 forecast. For NO to pay out, today’s reading would need to confirm a value other than thirty-one, whether cooler due to extensive afternoon thunderstorms or warmer from reduced cloud cover. The contract resolves at a single number, so even a half-degree rounding difference in station aggregation matters. Momentum and What the Price Move Says Sponsored Partner Reading the Signal Behind This Forty-One Percent Surge The 24-hour price move of 41.5% is the dominant signal in this market. Combined with the contract sitting at 0.99, this composite momentum reading points to one driver: observed intraday temperature data for April 7 appears to have entered trader awareness. Weather contracts this close to their resolution date do not move 40-plus percent on speculation. They move when people can see the thermometer. Total volume stands at $95,496 with $69,633 traded in the last 24 hours alone. That means roughly 73% of all volume in this contract traded in a single day. Order book depth sits at $139,721. Volume below $1 million means this contract is thin by prediction market standards, and a single large participant can move the price sharply on new data. The 24-hour volume spike is consistent with traders responding to real-time weather station output from Singapore. 24-hour price change of 41.5% indicates a sharp, data-driven repricing, not gradual sentiment shift.Total contract volume of $95,496 is below the $1 million threshold, confirming thin liquidity and high price sensitivity to new information.Order book depth of $139,721 exceeds 24-hour volume, suggesting resting liquidity is absorbing the repricing rather than chasing it.Opening price of 0.25 versus current 0.99 represents a full repricing across the trading day, consistent with an April 7 intraday observation being confirmed.Trader sentiment reads 98.7% YES versus 1.3% NO, among the most lopsided distributions a short-horizon science contract can show. Lines Analysis: What the MSS Data and Market Are Saying Here’s what the measurements are telling us. The Meteorological Service Singapore’s own April 2026 forecast called for maximums between thirty-three and thirty-five degrees Celsius for most of the first two weeks. A thirty-one degree reading sits below that forecast range. It is not impossible. Widespread afternoon thunderstorm activity, which MSS also forecast for this period, can suppress daily maximums by several degrees. A heavy Sumatra squall early in the day could pull temperatures down enough to land near thirty-one. What makes the NO side credible at all is the same forecast. If MSS projects thirty-three to thirty-five degrees and thunderstorm cooling is insufficient, the actual maximum could land at thirty-two or higher, pushing this contract to zero at resolution. The market is pricing that risk at just 1.3%. That is a near-certainty signal, not a probability discussion. The data doesn’t care about the politics, and right now the data traders are seeing in real time has driven them to full conviction on thirty-one. MSS station network update for April 7: any official daily maximum confirmation outside thirty-one degrees collapses this contract instantly.Afternoon thunderstorm coverage over Singapore: widespread storms suppress maximums and support the thirty-one degree outcome.Sumatra squall timing: an early-morning squall on April 7 could depress temperatures enough to anchor the daily high near thirty-one.Reduced cloud cover windows: any clear-sky break during peak heating hours (midday to 2pm) risks pushing the maximum to thirty-two or above.MSS official daily weather summary publication: the final arbiter of this contract’s resolution. At $95,496 total volume, this contract is not a high-liquidity market. But the price behavior tells a clear story. The market has concluded that the April 7 MSS reading is thirty-one degrees Celsius. Whether that conclusion holds depends entirely on what Singapore’s weather station network has officially recorded today. LINES VERDICT Market Conviction on Thirty-One Degrees Traders have driven this contract to near-certain territory, implying real-time temperature data for April 7 has already shaped their view. The contract reads like a market that has seen the answer. What the market says: 98.7% probability that Singapore’s official daily maximum on April 7 is thirty-one degrees Celsius, a full repricing from 0.25 at open. Thin volume means any official MSS correction before resolution could still shift price sharply. Key unknown: The Meteorological Service Singapore’s official daily maximum temperature publication for April 7 is the single data point that resolves this contract. If the published figure is anything other than thirty-one degrees, the market reprices to zero instantly. Scientific Context: Singapore’s April Temperature Profile Singapore sits near the equator at approximately 1.3 degrees north latitude. April falls within the inter-monsoon period, when the island experiences its hottest and most humid conditions of the year. The Meteorological Service Singapore documented that the first half of April 2026 would see daily maximums of thirty-three to thirty-five degrees on most days, with some days potentially exceeding thirty-five when cloud cover is reduced. Thirty-one degrees as a daily maximum represents a cooler-than-forecast outcome, achievable under significant thunderstorm suppression. Singapore’s climate record shows April maximums below thirty-two degrees are possible but below the central tendency. The MSS network aggregates readings across Changi, Tengah, Seletar, and other island stations. The reported daily maximum reflects the highest reading across that network on any given calendar day. Afternoon convective activity, common throughout April, is the primary mechanism capable of holding maximums at thirty-one or below. The market has already reached its conclusion. The MSS data will confirm it or contradict it. Frequently Asked Questions What does 98.7% probability mean here? It means traders collectively assign less than a 2% chance that Singapore’s official highest temperature on April 7 is anything other than thirty-one degrees Celsius.What pays out on NO? Any official MSS daily maximum other than thirty-one degrees, including thirty degrees, thirty-two degrees, or any other value, pays out the NO contract at its face value.What data event moves this price? The Meteorological Service Singapore’s official publication of April 7’s daily maximum temperature is the single event that determines resolution and final price.When does this contract resolve? The resolution date is April 7, 2026, with official MSS temperature data determining the outcome on that date.Is volume reliable here? Total volume of $95,496 is below the $1 million threshold, meaning this is a thin market where price can move sharply on a single large trade or a new data point from MSS. This analysis reflects market conditions as of April 7, 2026. Prediction market probabilities are volatile and shift as new data and regulatory decisions emerge, especially as the April 7 resolution date approaches. Lines.com does not accept bets or provide financial or gambling advice. All market outcomes are uncertain. Market Resolved Outcome: YES Final Price 100% Settled Apr 7, 2026 Duration 4 days Resolution Analysis Thunderstorm Suppression Confirms Thirty-One Widespread afternoon thunderstorms and possible Sumatra squall activity on April 7 hold Singapore's daily maximum at thirty-one degrees Celsius. The MSS station network publishes exactly thirty-one, and the contract resolves YES. Traders who loaded at 0.25 collect a near-4x return on the day. Clear-Sky Window Pushes Maximum Higher Reduced cloud cover during Singapore's peak heating hours, between noon and 2pm, allows surface temperatures to climb past thirty-two degrees. The MSS network records thirty-two or higher as the daily maximum. The contract resolves NO and collapses from 0.99 to zero. Reading Lands at Thirty or Below Exceptional storm coverage or an early Sumatra squall caps Singapore's maximum below thirty-one degrees. The MSS official figure comes in at thirty or lower, paying out the NO contract at a fraction of its value. This is the tail risk the 1.3% NO price is pricing. Station Network Discrepancy Delays Resolution Multiple MSS stations record different maximums across Singapore's island network, with aggregation producing a value that rounds ambiguously. An official delay or correction in the MSS daily summary before contract resolution could briefly destabilize the 0.99 price and create a short window of repricing volatility. Key macro factor: Singapore's April inter-monsoon season brings peak equatorial heating and frequent afternoon convective storms, creating day-to-day temperature swings of several degrees that make single-day maximum contracts highly sensitive to local storm timing. Market Timeline Apr 3, 2026, 10:01 AM Market Created Apr 3, 2026, 10:25 AM Event Start Apr 3, 2026, 10:34 AM Market Opened Apr 7, 2026 Market Resolution Related Prediction Markets Moving Now Highest temperature in Shenzhen on July 21? 31°C 99% Yes No 32°C 1% Yes No Read Article Moving Now Highest temperature in Wuhan on July 21? 35°C 100% Yes No 27°C or below 0% Yes No Read Article Moving Now Highest temperature in Guangzhou on July 21? 31°C 98% Yes No 32°C 1% Yes No Read Article Moving Now Highest temperature in Seoul on July 21? 27°C 100% Yes No 28°C 0% Yes No Read Article Moving Now Highest temperature in Shanghai on July 21? 33°C 100% Yes No 28°C or below 0% Yes No Read Article Moving Now Highest temperature in Hong Kong on July 21? 30°C 99% Yes No 31°C 1% Yes No Read Article Moving Now Highest temperature in Kuala Lumpur on July 21? 34°C 99% Yes No 35°C 0% Yes No Read Article Moving Now Highest temperature in Tokyo on July 21? 34°C 100% Yes No 28°C or below 0% Yes No Read Article Moving Now Highest temperature in Wellington on July 21? 12°C 100% Yes No 7°C or below 0% Yes No Read Article Loading... 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