Interesting. In California the drought and warm weather (and absence of cloud cover) has led to record harvests in all sectors of agriculture - even in the nut sector which reduced the number of trees due to the drought.
Oh, and just a reminder that weather and climate are two different things.
I say that because I predict that we'll see instances of record cold this winter and the warmists will say that 'weather and climate are not the same!'
In Sacramento we're having a cooler-than-usual summer even though we've had consistently warm temps.
Interestingly, almost all of our "records" for heat are 2006 and older.
$1:
Here is the history of heat in downtown Sacramento since official observations began July 1, 1877.
Hottest day: 114 degrees, July 17, 1925.
Consecutive days over 105 degrees: seven days, August 1990.
Nonconsecutive days over 105 degrees: 10 days, July 1988.
Consecutive days over 100 degrees: 11 days, July 2006.
Hottest summer: 41 days (not consecutive) 100 degrees or higher, 1988.
Notable heat waves: 14 of 16 days over 100 degrees, June 20 through July 5, 1929;
11 of 12 days over 100 degrees, July 21 through Aug. 1, 1980. Notable July months : 17 nonconsecutive days 100 degrees or higher, 2003 and 1988; 16 nonconsecutive days 100 degrees or higher, 1984 and 1931.
Source: National Weather Service