Breaking: Your heating bill is probably going up this winter

Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus shatter high temp records

Victoria Stukenborg and her 4-year-old son Gannon take advantage of the warm weather on Wednesday, March 1, 2023, by kayaking on Eastwood Lake. MARSHALL GORBY \STAFF

Credit: Marshall Gorby

Credit: Marshall Gorby

Victoria Stukenborg and her 4-year-old son Gannon take advantage of the warm weather on Wednesday, March 1, 2023, by kayaking on Eastwood Lake. MARSHALL GORBY \STAFF
Local News
By
Updated March 1, 2023
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The first day of March was the hottest on record.

Dayton, Cincinnati and Columbus all broke daily high temperature records, even before the high for Wednesday was reached, the National Weather Service in Wilmington announced.

The following high temperature records were reported:

Dayton: 75 degrees, which broke the old record of 66 degrees set in 1976.

Cincinnati: 78 degrees, which broke the old record of 71 degrees set in 1976.

Columbus: 75 degrees, which broke the old record of 65 set in 1972 and 1997.

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Jen Roppel Balduf covers breaking news for the Dayton Daily News. She earned a bachelor of science in journalism degree from Ohio University and also writes for the Journal-News, Springfield News-Sun and Dayton.com.