Temperature Markets Track Lows Across Five Cities

The Philadelphia contract is tied specifically to the Philadelphia International Airport station, identified by the code KPHL.
The Detroit contract uses observations from Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport, station KDTW.
The Jacksonville contract uses observations from Jacksonville International Airport, station KJAX.
The broader listings include contracts for both daily highs and lows across additional city-date combinations, including Charlotte’s high on September 12, Boston’s low on September 12 and 13, Seattle’s high on September 12, Nashville’s high on September 13, Las Vegas highs on September 12 and 13, and San Antonio’s low on September 13.
The contracts are offered by Robinhood Derivatives through one of several named venues: KalshiEX LLC, ForecastEX LLC, Rothera Exchange and Clearing LLC, or North American Derivatives Exchange Inc.
Prediction markets are now tracking daily temperature highs and lows across major U.S. cities for mid-September 2026. Robinhood offers contracts through multiple exchanges where traders can bet on whether temperatures will exceed or fall below specific thresholds. Winning contracts pay $1 each, though fees and trading risks apply. Results are determined using real airport weather station data from Weather Underground.
Each city contract ties to a specific airport station. Philadelphia uses Philadelphia International Airport (KPHL). Detroit uses Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport (KDTW). Jacksonville uses Jacksonville International Airport (KJAX). Houston uses William P Hobby Airport (KHOU). Robinhood pulls daily temperature data directly from Weather Underground, not from other weather sources. This standardized approach ensures consistent settlement across all contracts.
Traders can place bets on daily highs and lows in Philadelphia, Detroit, Jacksonville, Minneapolis-Saint Paul, Chicago, Atlanta, Oklahoma City, Dallas, Denver, Miami, Charlotte, Boston, Seattle, Nashville, Las Vegas, and San Antonio. Robinhood offers contracts for multiple date combinations through September. For example, Las Vegas has both high and low contracts for September 12 and 13. Boston covers lows on both dates. Each contract targets a single metric: either the day's high or low temperature.
Robinhood operates these contracts through four separate venues: KalshiEX LLC, ForecastEX LLC, Rothera Exchange and Clearing LLC, and North American Derivatives Exchange Inc. Each exchange uses the same Weather Underground airport data for settlement. Traders should verify they understand the fee structure and eligibility rules before placing bets. Weather prediction contracts carry real financial risk if temperatures move against your position.
Robinhood warns users to rely on the original summary tables or direct Weather Underground observations rather than numbers displayed on the redesigned website. Prominent figures may not reflect the correct temperatures used for contract settlement. Always check the specific airport station code for your city. Confirming the source data before trading ensures you understand exactly which temperature measurements will determine if your contract wins or loses.
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